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JS
150th Anniversarij
W
The Dorchester docking at Brome's Wharf, St. Mary's City The Fe-
male Seminary was a steamboat school from 1847 to the mid-1930's,
accessible to most of the Chesapeake region primarily through the
twice-weekly docking of such vessels only 100 yards from the cam-
pus.
Charting
the
Course
150th Anniversary
In Retrospect 1
In Search of Excellence
Finding time to go sailing are SMC students. The college
purchased new racing boats in 1990 tor the sailing team.
dents,
he course of St. Mary's College has not been an easy
one to chart. The college has evolved and changed
drastically in its hundred and fifty year history. From one
small building and a handful of female seminary stu-
St. Mary's grew into a nationally honored establishment
which continues to expand and improve with each new year.
From a time when St. Mary's students ferried down the river to the
rural campus, now students come from across the country and
around the world to study and socialize at SMC.
With the progress of time, the face of St. Mary's has changed a
great deal from the portrait of the young seminary girls who could
not leave campus without a chaperone to the protesting and
wildness of the turbulent 60's. The campus of today, the liberal
arts school on its 150th Anniversary, proves that it can more than
sustain the tests of time by being named the number one public
liberal arts college on the east coast by US News and World Re-
port.
Through St. Mary's college, we chart the course of people who
all have reached a common point in their lives. In this dynamic
place, we incorporate ourselves and prepare for the future. The
purpose of the 1990 Dove is to find that place where we all stand
together, to find out where we might go and where we have
been. This year's edition is dedicated to the historical course
which has made St. Mary's into the experience which we have all
chosen as a part of our lives.
\0
enicN"
^Pe(C
Contemplating life by the waterfront is Patricia Cassidy. The waterfront at SMC offers great
opportunity to amateur philosophers.
Student £ife
10
Seniors
36
flails
62
Sports
80
Activities
98
Closing
120
In Retrospect 3
ides
4 /n Retrospect
jFire 'Destroys
Calvert flail '
♦ ♦ •
This is what a headline might have
said in the early morning new-
spapers in January, 1924. This ex-
cerpt trom the new Pook by Pro-
fessor Fred Fausz commemorating St.
Mary's 150th Anniversary recounts this epi-
sode from St. Mary's early years and shows
that our school has been built on a founda-
tion of human spirit.
"At dusk on Saturday, 5 January 1924, in
the midst of a fierce winter storm, a fire
broke out in the basement furnace room
and quickly spread into the wail, fed by
gale-force winds. The Reverend C.W.
Whitmore, Rector of Trinity Church, was the
first to notice the glowing flames descend-
ing darkness, but he and the school's two
maintenance men were unable to control
the blaze because the fire extinguishers
had been recharged and locked away in
an unknown location over the Christmas
recess . . . hundreds of local citizens
worked in sub-zero temperatures for seven
hours to save the . . . school . . .
Returning from Christmas vacation on
that Saturday evening. Miss France heard
someone shout, 'St. Mary's Seminary
burned to the ground!' as her bus pulled
into Leonard! own. She arrived on campus
in time to see the raging fire finish off the
old building. As the new principal viewed
the smoldering ruins . . . (she was) . . . asked
what was to be done. Very much in the
spirit of an SMC student, she said "We shall
carry on!"
In Retrospect 5
Sportin' IDirmers
Surrounded by the outdoors, St.
Mary's has always been a
campus which lends itself to
physical activity. Sports first became
a part of college life after the Calvert
Hall fire of 1924. St. Mary's Hall, for-
merly the commencement hall, was
remodeled to include a gymnasium.
Kent Hall was dedicated as the
new gymnasium in 1941 It was a cen-
tenary gift to the Seminary. Tennis
courts were also installed that year.
The present gymnasium, Somerset
Hall, was built in 1966 and cost the
school $1,141,000.
Over the years sporting events
have changed as much as St. Mary's
itself has. Sailing and other water
sports have always had their place on
our waterfront campus. At one point
in our history, SMC has had both a
football team and cheerleaders. Our
latest step in sports history was the
addition of Julie Croteau to the 1989
Seahawk baseball team, making SMC
the first college with a woman on the
lineup.
6 In Retrospect
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Proudly displaying their St. Mary's Seminary Spirit is this
1932 women's basketball team. Sports have always
been essential to campus life.
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fr> Retrospect 7
In 'Pursuit
Dressed in the traditional gown is this St Mary's
Seminary student in 1924.
From its beginning in 1839 to
1900, St. Mary's Seminary
had a class ranging from
fewer than ten to about thirty-
eight students. The faculty num-
bered from three to five teachers
and fifteen course selections were
offered. The enrollment, faculty,
and curriculum continued to ex-
pand and are still growing today.
Tuition too has increased with the
times from when it was a mere $30
in 1846. St. Mary's modest tuition
for a school with an Ivy League fla-
vor still merits its recognition as a
college "best buy."
In 1924, during its high school
years, men seeking a diploma
were admitted as St. Mary's day
students. St. Mary's first male junior
college student graduated in 1935.
By the 1960's, St. Mary's was a four
year college and no longer a
"seminary." The campus expand-
ed to include the cafeteria, the
health center, and two new dorms:
Queen Anne and Dorchester.
The reconstruction and remodel-
ing of the library in 1989-1990 chart
the latest step in St. Mary's goal to
improve the quality of student life,
and plans for a new science build-
ing continue our course toward an
even better SMC.
8 In Retrospect
Researching for an English paper is Monica Harris student.
Expansion of the library began in 1989. and the building
will be named Baltimore Hall.
1839
1844
Charting St. CDarij's history
A group of prominent citizens conceptualize the establish-
ment of a female seminary at St. Mary's City.
The cornerstone is laid for St. Mary's Female Seminary.
The full thirteen member Board of Trustees has its first meet-
ing.
1845
Io4y^lo4o The first academic year is completed
1874
1924
1927
19594960
1971
1979
St. Mary's Female Seminary awards its first graduation diploma.
Calvert Hall is destroyed in fire.
St. Mary's becomes Maryland's first junior college.
The last high school class graduates.
The Montgomery Fine Art Center is dedicated.
The first baccalaureate degrees
are awarded to 48 students.
1986^1 QQS ^e co"eae constructs townhouses for student living; a cam-
pus community center, Dougherty Palmer Commons; ren-
ovates and doubles the size of the library; plans a new
science building for the future.
During the Seminary years, Calvert Hall was the only ex-
isting campus building. Adelle France, the founder of St.
Mary's Junior College affectionately led the school for 25
years, the longest tenure of any St. Mary's President.
In Retrospect 9
our Own
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10 Student Life
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In academics, social life, and stu-
dent activities, SMC has always
been a college with a unique
perspective on things. New and differ-
ent ideas have always been accepted
and welcomed here.
St. Mary's small size enabled every
student to get involved ana have a di-
rect impact on campus life. Every school
has its own flavor and St. Mary's is no ex-
ception. SMC thrived on personal inter-
action, intermixing, inaividual personali-
ties with the liberal arts atmosphere. The
variety of personalities on campus was
one of its greatest resources. As stu-
dents came and went, each made their
contribution in charting St. Mary's
course.
lSj/3
Student Ufe 1 1
Work Hard
St. Mary's students knew
the importance of
achieving the balance
between hard work and party-
ing. After spending long hours
studying notes, reading texts
and writing papers, students
found a little spare time to lay
back, take action, mix a few
drinks, or grab a beer.
Mellowing out was an impor-
tant part of maintaining an even
keel in the midst of college
stress. St. Mary's students had
just about as many responses to
mid-terms and finals, post-exam
relief and breakdowns, as there
were faces on campus. Check
out these student's responses to
college "culture shock."
r~
12 Student Life
>>
Above, students liven up with a few drinks and fail exhausted into bed.
Below, students crank out papers and study intensely for the sake of an
SMC degree.
Ridding for her literature class, Kim Jarret uses her time
Sty. Language and Literature is one of the most popular
^Hs on campus.
Bfowsing the stacks, Craig Gayhardt looks for information
■his research paper. The library plans to expand its current
dings two-fold.
Taking A Break
Life at SMC did become rather
hectic at times. The struggle to
balance academics with clubs,
sports, and other activities kept students
busy. Each developed their own ways
to escape from stress and pressures.
Some sought the company of close
friends, while others enjoyed relaxing
alone. All around campus, students
could be found taking a break from it
all. The library, dorm rooms, student
lounges, and the out of doors were all
popular places to relax and unwind.
Basking in the sun's rays and listening to some
tunes is this SMC student while he forgets about all
the work ahead of him.
14 Student Life
Taking a spin on his mountain bike and blowing off steam is Pat
Varaas
Hanging out and talking in the dorms are Eleanor Davis. Heather
Werner and Michelle Cutler.
Resting on the Cayenne and discussing the day's events are Kat)
Bielenburg and Cathi Smith
Student Life 15
Contemplating the beauty of lite, Kelly Collier and Crissi Meerdter
stare off into another world.
■
Laying around and munching is one way that friends, Stef Sairti
and Kim Calain spend time together.
16 Student Life
Satisfying his sweet-tooth, Matt Perrie
searches through his bag of Halloween
candy to find the perfect solution
Talking things out, Beth Starliper tries to
vividly explain her ideas.
Brushing her teeth, Jen Pulos spends her last free mo-
ments of the day to herself.
Relaxing
Some SMC students chose oth-
er forms of relaxation rather
than altering their states of
mind. Spending quiet time with friends
or watching a good flick were two
ways this euphoria was achieved.
After a couple hours of working or
studying, people enjoy to sit Pack
and Pe stress-free for a period of
time, whether it's short or long.
"Some days I like to lay in my Ped
and listen to a good alPum." said Bri-
an Young. Music seemed to play a
large part in college students' lives.
Any day you could walk down a hall
of a dorm and hear tunes seeping out
of at least one room. Having a good
time didn't necessarily mean you had
to Pe doing something.
Student Life 17
he Great Outdoors
St. Mary's has long been
admired for its beautiful
rural setting. Students
make the best of their beautiful
surroundings by spending much
of their time outdoors. Whether
it's a sunny day or a starry even-
ing, the waterfront campus of-
fers a pleasant locale for study-
ing and socializing.
The out of doors is the stage
for a wide variety of activity. Ex-
ercise such as bicycling or jog-
ging is a popular student activ-
ity. Frisbee or skateboarding
provide outdoor entertainment.
The quiet serenity of the Garden
of Remembrance and the Bell
Tower offer places for reflection
or study. Church Point and the
waterfront are popular settings
for weekend parties and get-to-
gethers.
St. Mary's River is always a
scene for sailboats and wind-
surfers. The students aren't the
only ones who enjoy the environ-
ment at SMC. Young children
and their parents are often seen
feeding the ducks on St. John's
Pond during warm weather.
Boaters also find St. Mary's a
pleasant stop, and visitors to His-
toric St. Mary's City admire our
surroundings.
Soaking up the sun's rays and en-
joying the beach are Beth Star-
liper. Meg Bates, Lindsay Tobias,
Holly Starliper, Patty Chavez, and
Ki the cat.
Resting outside of the cafeteria
after a wonderful meal at Wood
are Tara Petit, Katie Coenen, and
Perry Reeves.
Writing outside to use extra oxygen to
create more brainpower is Brian Runk be-
hind Kent Hall.
18 Student Life
Outside is where it's at for these sleepy students. Mary Morrison. Vir-
ginia Leigthauses. Eleanor Davis, Patty Cassidy, Peter Fivel. and Julie
Von Uffel make beds on the balcony of QA to enjoy the night.
Playing volleyball in the open outdoors
is Kevin Powell and some friends down by
the water.
Student Life 19
Finding a spot to park in isn't the dilemma of
this vehicle's owner today, getting out of the
lot is the problem.
Convenience
If you looked through old
copies of St. Mary's new-
spapers, The Seminary Sig-
nal and The Empath, all precursers
of The Point News, you would find
that parking was a reocurring prob-
lem for years.
Most people agreed that parking
was a hassle on campus. St. Mary's
was one of the few schools that al-
lowed freshman to bring their cars
on campus. What everyone soon
found was that we had to drive
around, burning up our precious
fuel, and usually found a space
near the maintenance building. The
car space raffle this past year pro-
claimed that for a mere two dollars
one could buy a chance for a
prime parking space right in front
of the PG, Dorchester, and Caroline
Dorms. While one lucky person got
the space of his or her dreams, the
rest of us were left driving around in
search of . . .
The Somerset lot was referred to
by some as Guam and The Ends of
the Earth which perhaps overstat-
ed the inconvenience of the lot.
But people were peeved by it, On
some sunny days, you found cars
slowly driving around the small lots
in front of the dorms following peo-
ple they thought were walking to-
wards their cars. Still others put their
blinkers on in fire zones, hoping to
come back an hour later blessed
with a space, preferably one right
out front.
20 Student Lite
Behind the SMC student is an
example of the cars that are
parked at the waterfront oc-
casionally. Parking here can re-
sult in a parking ticket given by
public safety.
Even bikes sometimes have to be put in
places where they don't belong because of
the overcrowding of vehicles on campus.
Student Life 21
When our white fluffy friend cov- ways find time in their schedules to
ers the campus. SMC students al- play.
Tradition
No one knows when the shoe tree tradition
began, but it is a living expression of stu-
dents' attempt to leave their mark at
SMC.
Located between Prince George and Dorches-
ter Dorms, the shoe tree is a deciduous monument
reflecting the diversity and unity within the cam-
pus.
The 53 and 1/2 pairs of shoes express the casual
but whole-hearted attitude of the students. Neatly
swinging from the tree's lofty branches are pairs of
high tops, leftovers from four year's worth of bask-
etball games; girl's white tennis shoes, the shoes
that went with everything; and worn cleats, the
shoes attesting to the last run scored by an SMC
baseball player. Even leather, combat, and rain
boots found their way up in the highest branches
of the tree. Lucky and stolen bowling shoes, size 8,
hang from the lower branches.
Although no one ever sees the shoes plummet-
ing through the air and finding a free branch, pairs
of shoes continue to find their way onto the tree's
branches.
Shoes represent the travels and experiences of
the college students at SMC. The tree, nestled in
the heart of campus, unites everyone in a living
memory. Even after we leave SMC, a part of our
industry and personality remains as part of a grow-
ing monument.
22 Student Life
Each year a few formals are held.
Dressing up and being with friends is a
great deal of fun for these students
who are going to the Holiddy Formal.
Establishing new traditions is important as
well as old ones. After the QA jello wrestling.
Ann Marsiglia and Kris Shultz give each other
a supporting hug.
With each passing year, additions are
made to the shoe tree including bowling
shoes, a construction hat and a pair of
Converse-
Halloween is a favorite time for everyone Costumed as
Jerry Garcia and dancing bears are Sheila Brady. Beth
Starliper. Eric Spongier, Karen Candelaria. Joanne McKay
and Helen.
Student Life 23
Of The P^t
In Addition to the rich history of the
college, the St. Mary's area boasts
an even more extensive past.
St. Mary's City was established in 1634 in
the name of religious toleration and be-
came the first capital of Maryland. Today,
St. Mary's City exists through the replica of
the DOVE, the reconstructed State House,
and other cites of the early colonists.
Point Lookout also offers students a bit of
history and an escape from college. The
hotel and lighthouse were built in 1857 and
were turned into a prisoner of war camp in
1863. Union officers lived in the hotel while
20,000 Confederate prisoners lived in the
tents around the cite.
„. ^'^ , me Dove a> ^g^o
24 Student Life
Cheering the history of St. Mary's City are Meg Bates
and Lindsay Tobias. Many students venture across Rt.
5 to experience the living history of the city.
Sunning at the park at Point Lookout are Sally Davis. Robert Skews. Cindy St
ford, Jennifer Anderson, Gary Mauck, Janice Raub. and Trish Sutton. Finding
escape from college life is a priority for many students at SMC.
ls°nerc
The Dove docked at St. Mary's City. The Dove sails during the summer
season to various locations along the east Coast.
Student Life 25
Express ■ Yourself
Finger painting during a study break in lower Charles Hall is a
good way to relieve the stress of studying students.
Students at SMC
made their own
tun and found
outlets for creative
expression.
The theater depart-
ment staged full-blown
productions in Montgo-
mery Hall, the Fine Arts
Center, including Sister
Mary Ignacious Explains It
All, a humorous commen-
tary on Catholic school
upbringing with Ann Jan-
eski as Sister Mary. The
White Room, really a
small black-walled
theater lab with intimate
seating, was host to ex-
perimental productions
such as The Dining Room,
starring John Worley and
Elizabeth Utz.
SMC students were in-
novators of free time,
making fun uniguely SMC
®St
wm
m
A>^te^-
26 Student Life
5r
Dancing and lip-synching to the music, Katie Beilenburg, Michelle Bugen
hagen. Mary Alice Rohner, and Mary Bernard participate in one of the Air
Band competitions.
Sharing his musical talent with other stu- pub night sponsored by Coffeehouse
dents. Jim Fauntleroy plays his guitar at a
imceeing one of the airbands in the fall. Paul Loyd an-
"lounces the next act.
Eating a cold delicious snack helps stu-
dents to forget their academic pressures
for a few minutes.
Student Life 27
Reflecting on the past and hoping the best for the fu-
ture. Marni Keck can't help but to smile.
Taking time out of the shaving cream battle. Marshall
Reid. Julie von Uffel. Alec Weitzel, and Sean Healey have
a group hug.
from wearing shorts to class.
Today students of all personality types and
backgrounds find the freedom of expression
they seek at SMC. Art, dress, different clubs
and hobbies, and varied campus events pro-
vide students with a wide choice of different
methods of self-expression. Student Life at
SMC is as varied as the students who attend
and their individual means of expression.
28 Student Life
Expressing his talents and
sharing them with fellow stu-
dents. Shannon Weeks plays
in DPC.
Student Life 29
Getting Started 1990
*******
In the heat
ot late Au-
gust, about
300 incoming fresh-
man began at SMC.
During Orientation
Week, the students
were informally initi-
ated into the SMC
life. Special pro-
grams centered on
philosophical discus-
sions of Galileo and
his work, while many
events included the
Orientation leader
performed air band.
Other activities in-
cluded dances in
the dorms and pic-
nics near the Bell
Tower. A little free
time was found to
unpack crates and
crates of things
brought down for
dorm room living.
Students learned
from the fun-loving
orientation staff
that being at SMC
meant being part of
a community of
hard work, fun, and
caring. From the
groups themselves, they
learned that this new journey
in life would not be travelled
alone but with many others
going through the same
things.
Moving his home
to school during
Orientation is Jim
Pahl. Familiar ob-
jects seen during
check-in are milk
crates, recrea-
tional items and
food.
Id
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ml
Patiently waiting further instructions from her orientation
leader is Katy Yokum. Orientation leaders tried to make the
entering students feel more at home while getting used to
college.
Filing more papers in preparation to move into
Caroline is Sean Schmidt. After a full day of orien-
tation, students were ready to retreat to their new
rooms to relax.
30 Student Life
Signing the President's Book from the Class of 1993 is this en-
tering freshman. The book is part of the tradition of Orientation
Day.
Posing in front of their "castle" are the
Resident Assistants of Dorchester. RAs try
to keep law and order on campus during
the year.
-L
Student Life 31
Slopping at South of the Border after the crew team's spring training in
Georgia are Jen Plank, Kim Jarret, and Carla Maranto. The team spent a
week preparing for their first regatta in March.
Competing in Russia was a wonderful experience for the SM!
sailing team. Standing on a Russian boat are many of tn
32 Student Life
Hanging out with Pluto is a favorite past time for
Holly Stewart and Jen Pulos. Disney World was
these students' choice for Spring Break '90.
"tool's team members.
Taking a weekend off to make an excursion to Ocean City are
Forrest Fisanich. Peggy Loyd. Donna McAllister, and Braxton All-
port. Even during the off-season. O C. offers a great escape
for students.
Get Aways
SMC students looked for-
ward to mini vacations and
Spring Break as well as oth-
er travels throughout the year.
Whether the trips were a weekend
or a week, the break from life on
campus was a relief Travel can
become expensive, but from work-
ing during the summer or school
year students were able to scrape
up enough money to go some
where. For spring break many trav-
eled to Florida, either Disney World
or the Keys. Others stayed home
and relaxed taking day trips to
Washington DC. and Ocean City.
Many students went away with
friends from school for Spring Break
to make their excursions more en-
joyable. Some saw friends from
high school and spent time remi-
niscing. However, the spring sports
teams had to remain at school for
practices and games, having time
off on the weekends to enjoy
themselves.
After the get aways students
struggled to reform themselves into
the old routine of school, however
everyone managed and finished
off yet another year.
Student Life 33
Visit New Ports
with SMC
Faculty
Faculty members were the driving force be-
hind SMC's success. Professors shared their
diverse talents with the SMC community
whether in the classroom, performance or publi-
cation. SMC is well-known for its creative faculty
members who provide a personal learning at-
mosphere different from other larger colleges.
The recent first place recognition by US News
and World Report attests to the fine liberal arts
educators here at SMC where each professor
invigorates the classroom with ideas, discussion,
and thought.
i
- ■■■*mmmmm
34 Student Life
I Weekend, Paul. th<i
d Services, make
cotton candy for smiling Rob Cooper.
Discussing the stale of education in America. Professors of
Performing classical selections at his SMC recital is Brian English Bruce Wilson and Michael Glaser participate in a
Gantz. 150th anniversary symposium.
Talking about the five-yea
construction plan for SMC
are Professor of Economic
Andy Kosak and Public Af
fairs Officer Chris Cihlar.
+ 14 * Getting ready for semester
t^ i start, SMC school store em-
ployees empty boxes of
"book rush" texts
Student Life 35
Reflections H
From long nights in the library slaving
over seminar papers, to happy houi
at the Green Door, senior year wa<
the grande finale to the SMC experience.
It seemed an age had passed since thai!
first semester here, and after four or morej
years of classes, studying, and college life
graduation was at last around the corner
The countdown to May 12th wai
marked by excitement, anxiety, celebra-
tions, and hope for the future, as the rea
world awaited in those final weeks.
Although seniors had an eye for things tc
come, they will always carry with therr
fond memories of the friends, fun, anc
good times they had at SMC.
«tf*W
36
Seniors
Sheers from Gus Larsson, Mac Conrad, Vic Chavez, and Annissa Amegbe; 180
Jays 'til graduation!
t
Sharing a romantic evening at the townhouses are
Carrie Conley and Seth Balsam.
9ra«>V fan
^ofcfe.
Seniors 37
Elaine Appel
Human Development
Man is a restless thing, still vain
and wild, lives beyond 60. nor
outgrows the child. I. Watts
Heather Apps
Biology
Well, this is it. I guess it's time to !
face the real world.
Annissa Amegbe
Psychology
Nothing is at last sacred but the
integrity of his own mind. Emerson
David Atchison
SoAn
Unspeakable desire to see, and
know all these his wondrous
worlds, but chiefly — MAN. Milton
Jenniter Anderson
Human Development
/ survived senior seminar.
Mary Avis
Poll. Sci
Distinction without a Difference
F/eldinpi
38 Seniors
Lisa Bacon
Poli. Sci.
The whole of government consists
in the art of being honest.
Jefferson
Aubrey Baden
Language and Lit
No bird soars too high if he soars
' with my own wings. Blake
'Michelle Ballard
"Psychology
: That is not a common chance
that takes away a noble mind.
Tennyson
Meg Bates
°oli. Sci.
Ufe is one long process of getting
fired Samuel Butler the younger
Carrie Baumann
SoAn
Life is but thought. Coleridge
Lanelle Bemberek
Economics
Money mosters all things,
unknown
Jill Berry
Human Dev.
We know that all things work
together for good to them that
love God. Romans 8 28
Katie Bielenberg
Language and Lit
What you get from life depends
on what you are willing to give
Seniors 39
Kollynn Block
Human Dev.
Where women are. the better
things are implied if not spoken.
Alcott
Charles Bolen
History/Poli. Sci.
Never stop asking, "why?"
Paula Boyd
Mathematics
/ will arise the same, though
changed
Shiela Brady
Economics
The best foundation in the world
is money. Cervantes
Jennifer Brohawn
Language and Lit.
/ couldn't have lasted one more
year — enough's enough.
Lynn Bryant
Langauge and Lit.
All slang is metaphor, and all
metaphor is poetry. Chesterton
40 Seniors
leth Burick
'sychology
Vho knows the thoughts of a
fUd? Perry
homas Burns, Jr.
conomics
\ book is just paper put together
vith words on it.
Chris Cahill
Economics
Love is ever the beginning of
knowledge, as fire is of light.
Carlyle
Patricia Chavez
Psychology
Think alone, all places are friendly
and sacred. Emerson
Victor Chavez
Poli. Sci. /Economics
What in the hell am I going to
write?
Jennifer Coenen
Language ana Lit
No. I was NOT a theater major.
Seniors 41
Carrie Conley
Human Development
Health and cheerfulness mutually
beget each other. Addison
Mac Conrad
History
Don't need a history lesson to tell
me why! Jimmy Buffet
Taking a break, Jen Malone and Kevin Davern relax in front of the town-
houses.
Karen Cradler
SoAn
Draft beer not people.
Peter Crews
Theater
What is this, a trick question?
Stephanie Culen
Language and Lit
We shall not cease fror
exploration ... T.S. Eliot
Kevin Daverr
History
Historia vero testis temporum, lu
veritatis. Cicen
42 Seniors
Pamela Deem
Economics
t's kind of fun to do the
mpossible W. Disney
:ran Dever
Economics
letter late than never.
Chris Dipple
Economics
vtoney, says the proverb, makes
noney. Adam Smith
lennifer Dodds
'sychology
ife is too important to be taken
■enously.
Andrew Duthie
Music
Such sweet compulsion doth in
music lie. Milton
Karen Edwards
Psychology
The hand that follows intellect
can achieve. Michelangelo
Robert Eisenberg
Economics
Life is good.
Dolores Elder
Human Dev.
At last!
Seniors 43
Marc Englert
Art
Art is not a thing: it is a way. E.
Hubbard
Candia Faison
Human Dev.
Only the educated are free
Epic t etas
Elise Falkenhayn
SoAn
Nothing in life is certain for men.
children of a day. unknown
Will FauntleRoy
History
History is the crystallisation of
popular beliefs. Piatt
Tabatha Fenhagen
Human Dev.
Rationale animal est homo.
Seneca
Andy Fraser
Economics
It's not over yet. hopefully.
Fernando Galindo
Psychology
I'm just happy to be here!
Cheri Fredge
Human Dev.
One Day at a time''
44 Seniors
Scott Haerbig
Economics/Business
Sod. I wish I was sailing again
Dindy Hardman
.anguage and Literature
/Veil, yes and no — maybe . . .
Kris Gavilinski
Psychology/Education
Littarae thesarum est. et artificium
nunquam moritur. Petronius
Wendy Goldman
Language and Lit.
Poetry, the eldest sister of all art,
and parent of most. Congreve
Lesley Graves
Psychology
He gave man speech and
speech created thought, which is
the measure of the universe.
Shelley
Tricia Green
Human Dev.
Nature revolves, but man
advances Young
At the Keys, SMC students frolic in the Florida sun
Seniors 45
Teneen Harris
Economics
Lack of money is trouble without
equal Rabelais
Crystal Heard
Human Dev.
Thanks Mom. you are my
inspiration
Amy Herbert
Psychology
He who seeks the mind's
improvements, aids the world.
Swam
Mark Hergan
Economics/Poli. Sci.
The soul is the man. Campion
Charles Herring
Language and Lit.
O captain, my captain our fearful
trip is done. Whitman
Randy Herriot
Biology
To attain . . . the unattainable.
Tennyson
Christine Hohn
Human Dev.
The man who can make hard
things easy is the educator.
Emerson
Susan Jackson
Economics
Love is a circle, that doth move
in the same eternity of love.
Herrick
46 Seniors
)enise Jones
oAn
■ton is a substance clad in
hadows Sterling
erri Jones
iology
Changes in latitude, changes in
ittitude. Buffet
1aura Keenan
oli. Sci/Public Policy
ou cannot put the same shoe
n every foot. Syrus
\my Kirk
:oAn
jjght holds the key that opens
le door of day. Watts-Danton
Michael Kraus
SoAn
We lean forward to the next
crazy adventure beneath the
skies. Kerouac
Jonathan Lambert
Mathematics
So what now?
Cherish Lankford
Theater
Drama — what literature does at
night. Nathan
Tracy Lapierre
Poli. Sci
I'm going to Disneyworld!
Seniors 47
Edy Lawson
Language and Lit.
Don't hate me because I'm
beautiful!
David Letteney
History
// is about time.
Debbie Lewis
Human Dev.
Every little thing is going to be
alright.
Alicia Loar
Music
Music is feeling, then, not sound.
Stevens
Paul Loyd
Mathematics
And I am outta here.
Julie Ludwig
Philosophy
A better understanding ot
women's experience would
permit a far reaching revision of
the fields of higher education and
intellectual life. Palmien
Dressed for the evening, Erin, Pete. Michelle, Maura, and Ellen prepar
for the Spring Formal
48 Seniors
d Jennifer Malone
■: Human Dev.
- / do not pray for success. I ask for
faithfulness Mother Theresa
Ann Marsiglia
Human Dev.
'Every man is an impossibility until
'he is born. Emerson
T
Jennifer Martin
Poli. Sci.
Spes sibi quisque Virgil
Wendy Maslanik
Economics
Man is an embodied paradox, a
bundle of contradictions. Colton
Chris Massar
Economics/Public Policy
And 1 am outta here'
Leonard Matta
Economics
Rugged individudlism. Hoover
Beth McMaster
Human Dev.
Don't stop thinking about
tomorrow
Brenda McNamara
Language and Lit.
Written with a pen of iron and
with the point of a diamond.
Jeremiah 17:1
Seniors 49
Shelly Monti
Poli. Sci.
Farewell, and give us your
applause Terence
Ruth Mitchell
Philosophy
Always somebody goln' away,
somebody gettin' home. Bell
Beth Mooney
Human Dev.
The individual is the end of the
universe Unamuno
Laura Moya
Art
A picture is a poem without
words. Cornificius
Brian Mullikin
Biology
Survival of the fittest. Darwin
Renee Mumma
Human Dev.
Good things are worth waiting
for
Dan Murtaugh
Economics
They're only truly great who are
truly good. Chapman
Kerry Musgrove
SoArt:
Look out world, here I comet
50 Seniors
^fffr
Lounging around in the townhouses, Diane Rosser and Chris Mas
sar take a break from the books.
Eric Nealley
Jiology
Human blood is all of a color,
viler
souis Parks
'sychology
-o thine own self be true
'hakespeare
Wende Peters
Mathematics
The labourer is worthy of the
reward I Timothy 5:18
David Piatt
Psychology
Conduct is three-fourths of our life
and its largest concern Arnold
Kevin Powell
History
/ have to get a whafi
Linda Prochaske
Biology
The reward of one duty is the
power to fulfill another Eliot
Seniors 5 1
Molly Quast
Human Dev.
Deeds not words. Fletcher
Brian Quinn
Economics
Power tends to corrupt and
absolute power corrupts
absolutely. Acton
Jennifer Raid
Psychology
We have but faith: we cannot
know, for knowledge of things we
see. Tennyson
Bill Ransom
Poli. Sci.
Wisdom is the principal thing,
therefore get wisdom. Proverbs
47
h£^_* ii
^
i w^
*4zW
Mini Reasin
Theater/SoAn
Distance swimmers last longer.
Wendy Reeves
Poli. Sci.
Wanna' play Green Door pool"
James Rinaldi
Biology
Let nature be your teacher
Wordsworth
Judi Rines
History
Sad is a wasted passion. Elioi
52 Seniors
Amy Roop
3iology
Where man is not. nature is
barren. Blake
Dave Rosen
Language and Lit.
And now for something
completely different
Diane Rosser
Biology
^ Life's but a means unto an end.
• Bailey
eBrian Runk
Language and Lit.
Art is long, life is short, and
success very far away Conrad
Karen Russell
Langauge and Lit.
Champagne and Chinese food
and best friends.
Eric Sarlin
Language and Lit.
The study of the beautiful is a
duel in which the drtist cries out
with terror before he is
vanquished. Baudelaire
Jacqueline Savage
Psychology
Later . . as in much!
Chris Seigh
Economics
/'// be back. Schwarzeneger
Seniors 53
Lesley Severy
Philosophy
Remembrance and reflection now
allied! Pope
Tracy Silbersack
Economics
Gold that buys health can never
be ill spent nor hours laid out in
harmless merriment. Webster
Stacey Single
Language and Lit.
Every poem should be made up
of lines that are poems. Emerson
Robert Skews
History
The world's history is the world's
judgement. Schiller
Jennifer Smith
Language and Lit.
The making of Shakespeare 's
mind was like the making of the
world. Johnson
Lynda Smith
Biology
If we couldn't laugh, we would ail
go insane! Jimmy Buffet
54 Seniors
Stephanie Spalt
Psychology
Welcome to the real world.
Steven Sprouse
History
History after all is the true poetry
Carlyle
Rosann Stamper
Human Dev.
Those who can. teach, those
who can't go into some lesser
profession.
'Beth Starliper
Poli. Sci.
■Bound just to cover just a little
more ground Grdteful Dedd
Tim Steelman
Biology
Know thyself. Cicero
David Stevens
Economics
The Sdying. "Know thyself, " is silly.
It were more practical to say,
"Know other folks. " Menander
Scott Strickland
Chemistry
Only the wise possess ideas, the
greater part of mankind are
possessed by them. Coleridge
Craig Stine
Economics
Nothin' left to do but smile, smile,
smile. Grateful Dead
Seniors 55
Patricia Sutton
Biology
Hail to the Sheepettes.
Lisa Swanson
SoAn
Don't you forget about me baby.
Cheri Swauger
Human Dev.
For me it's over, not the end.
Kimberly Teffeau
Psychology
/ made it!
Alisha Thompson
Theater
When my cue comes, call me.
and I will answer. Shakespeare
Bryce Thompson
Economics
Depend upon it, the lovers of
freedom will be free. Burke
Barbara Thurlow
Philosophy
Life and Love are all a dream.
Burns
Beth Trubey
Poli. Sci.
All experience is an arch, to build
upon. Adams
56 Seniors
Justine VanWie
Psychology
Man is the artificer of his own
happiness. Thoreau
Molly Walker
.anguage and Lit
-To strive, to seek, to find, and
not to yield. Tennyson
Joe Walsh
Language and Lit.
To unwed Bolivian mothers.
frisbee golf. Paige Levey, and all
my friends.
Gayle Weber
Human Dev.
Consider that I labored not for
myself only, but for all them that
seek learning. Ecclesiastes 33:17
Shannon Weeks
Music
Why should the devil have all the
good tunes? Hill
Kurt Weiss
Economics
Put not your trust in money, but
put your money in trust Homes
Seniors 57
Erik Wescott
Economics
I'm growing older, but not up!!!
Michael Wiggins
Economics
A thousand years hence, the river
will run as it did. Fuller
Senior year intensely invigorat-
ed each and every graduate.
It culminated the four-year
college experience in scenarios re-
minscent of "Animal House" and
"The Big Chill." Both a good time
and a good education were to be
had. The close living, working, and
playing quarters which the dorm
provided fostered deep friendships
which will last a lifetime.
Memories of semesters abroad,
parties, and all nighters became
experiences which will never be
forgotten. That one difficult profes-
sor, kicking back with friends and
talking about nothing, drinking in
small groups— these are the things
everyone remembers.
Most alumnae agree that SMC
beach front property, afternoons
off, and the laid back atmosphere
make not only senior year but all
times here a cut above the rest.
58 Seniors
Feeding the fish in Costa Rica, seniors Nancy Doran and Brian Noell take a break.
Beau wilder
Economics
First left — the only way to go!
Paul Willoughby
Mathematics
Hey man, haven't you finished the
stinkin' homework yet?
M$\Jw
v
This senior should be wearing a shirt that says. "I survived." Finals, that is.
U
--
!!
Jy the time a person achieves senior status, a favorite place in the li-
Drary is well established.
A Cut Above the Rest
Seniors 59
Graduating
Seniors
Saturday, May 12th:
The end. For Seniors,
rooms were cleared,
bags were packed, and
classes became a thing of
the past, after years of
study, the day to graduate
had finally come.
Graduation was one of
the most exciting events of
a lifetime, a day of cele-
bration, ceremony, and
goodbyes. On the town-
house green, family and
friends all gathered for the
momentous occasion, as
their loved ones decked in
caps and gowns eagerly
accepted their diplomas.
Afterward, the world
awaited. A summer of trav-
el or a long trip to the
beach was the popular
next step for many while
others rushed off to jobs,
graduate school, or even
marriage. Whatever the
plans, Graduation was the
day that life at St. Mary's
ended and the future be-
gan.
A smiling senior relaxes after the commencement ceremony.
Charting New Courses
60 Seniors
Graduation is a celebration for the entire family
Seniors 6 1
Home
Port
College
Quarters
&&^
Dorm life was an important part of
the college experience for many St.
Mary's students. Living away from
family for the first time, cooperating with a
roommate, and adjusting to communal liv-
ing proved to Pe challenging as well as
fun.
The residence halls provided a network
of friendship and support for many stu-
dents.
Townhouses offered a uniaue opportuni-
ty for students to try their hand at inde-
pendent living, and yet retain the security
of comfortaPle surroundings. The residence
halls and townhouses were the settings for
much studying and socializing for a large
majority of SMC students.
g<e'
IS
-■w
st°fc°>
h her 2J**e#, «
■°ysofQtf'^
j
62 Halls
******* c
D0< s V
-*'%,
^
i ouf fhe be'
,1,1 NancYLau wart
PresenVmg^ s an
ing
the*
nev/
Wo//s 63
Calvert
A St. Mary's Tradition
Calvert Dormitory, the oldest dorm on campus
became a co-ed dorm for the first time in its his-
tory. Nestled between St. Mary's Hall and histor-
ic St. Mary's City, the students appreciated the flavor
of the past.
This study dorm was the first of its kind on campus
with a twenty-four hour quiet hour living arrangement.
The students in this dorm had a unique living experience
on the second and third floors which are precariously
perched above President Lewis' office and history and
economics faculty offices.
Students enjoyed living on the flip side of campus life
with Church Point and sailing just a moment away, re-
moving them from the continuous bustle of the infa-
mous Hill.
Third Floor Calvert— (1st Row) Mary Bergstrom, Kari King, Kim Bowen, Semra Asefa,
Lauren Gilbert, Faith Storms, Susan Shepley, Liz McQuade, Jennifer Hepner, LaTonya
Hayes, Susan Prather, (2nd Row) Betty Haynie, Mia Parsons, Sarah Aaserude, Kathy
Lewis, Melissa Green, (3rd Row) Kelly Harrison. Gwen Blase, Susan Christ, Deidre Miller,
Darcy Brodine
Queen Anne residents enjoy a leisurely cruise around the St. Mary's River. Trips on the
Cayenne are a popular activity when the weather is warm.
64 Halls
Second Floor Calvert — (1st Row) Brian Kopec. Charlie
Henry, Dan Turner. Andy Starr. Matt Halnon. Rich
Young, Hans Bailey, (2nd Row) Brett Cloyd. Eric Crews.
Shannon Weeks. Ross Machurek. (Top) John Irvine
Queen Anne
A Room With A View
The staff and residents of Queen Anne
worked hard on unity this year. They
were united by more than just a resi-
dence hall. Favorite activities were shared
by all; ranging from biking, (continued . . . )
Third Right Queen Anne— (1st Row) June Sullivan. Mi-
chelle DeGagney. Meredith Davis. Stacy Palmer, Jes-
sica Uffner. (2nd Row) Kelly Riskin, Celeste George,
Amy Santini, Pam Hagins. Bonnie Hatch. Karen Fran-
kenburg, Lisa Chaney. (3rd Row) Robin DeBosky.
Maureen Maguire, Amy Doyle. Lauren Raivel. Lisa Ny-
holm, Michele Everett
Second Left Queen Anne— (Front) Beth Buckler. (2nd Row) Sally Davis. Kristin Sarlin.
Amy Carr, Ruth-Ann Lane. Kate O'Brein. Carolyn Ross. Sandy Davis. Kimberley Sadler,
(3rd Row) Gwyn Newland, Nikki McFadden. Carolyn Korbeck. Mandi Howell. Joanne
Rawlins. Gambol Copeland. (4th Row) Cassandra Matthews. Donna Williams. Ann
Wienecke. Kathy Wyman
Halls 65
On the Pond %
. . . aerobics, studying, sunbathing
on the balcony, boywatching ... or
boywatching instead of studying
while sunbathing on the balcony.
The only all female dorm left on
campus, Queen Anne's programs
were varied. Crab feasts, a trip to the
Renaissance Festival, and rousing
games of "bean-bag ball" were
staged. To tie in with the "Women's
Issues— Wellness and Self-Sufficiency"
programming theme, residents
marched at abortion rallies, and at-
tended seminars on women's health
issues including anorexia and bulemia.
Successful programming helped the
QA residents grow as a family
throughout the year.
Second Right Queen Anne — (1st Row) Missy
Walker, Lynda Nalley. Angela Simpson, Lisa Gil-
len, (2nd Row) Erin Warhurst. Anne Wimbrow,
Heidi Castle. Jen Plank, Trish Shelton, (3rd Row)
Michelle Ready, Justine Van Wie, Stacey
Gensler, Lisa Guthridge, Tina Schaeffer. (4th
Row) Lori Bugno, Amy Isenhour, Amy Herbert, Liz
McDonnell, Kris Schultz
Third Center Queen Anne— (Front) Mia Sundt.
Virginia Leithauser, (2nd Row) Kelly Woolaway,
Dee Dee Bazarko. Rachel Martin, Anne Porter,
Ashley Long, Danielle Troyan, (3rd Row) Debbie
Dixon. Mia Petzold, Leerin Shields, Louise McAl-
vey, Mary Anne Gurney. Michele Cutler,
Eleanor Davis, (4th Row) Amy Kirk, Diana
Campbell, Julie Van Uffel, Barb Seal, Beth Can-
delaria, Linda Burton, Heather Werner
Third Left Queen Anne— (scattered) Katy Bie-
lenberg, Cathi Smith. Barbara Hill, Jen Haddock,
Laura Hunter. Mary Alice Rohner, LeRachel Buff-
kins, Monica Wheatley, Vickie Burick, Diane
Reiss, Jackie Greene, Missy Beck, Lorin
Spongier, Donna McAllister, Rabia Malik, Jenn
Zavisca, Emily Pasterick. Sarah Newman, Mi-
chele Bugenhagen, Karin Allender
66 Halls
Some guys will do almost anything to move into Queen
Anne Glenn Wilson and Virginia Leithauser pose in their Hal-
loween costumes.
First Left Queen Anne— (1st Row) Kathi Everett. Jenn Gallay.
Janel Egan. Kim Connor, Mary Lynn O'Neil. Angie Stein-
grebe. Chris Dernoga. (2nd Row) Ann Gerlach. Heather
Freck, Marcy Matos. Hilary Roberts. Sarah Cole. Denise Ral-
ston, Jen Jordan. Laura Hepfer. (3rd Row) Julie Trotter, Jen
Strong, Deb Middlestadt, Sarah Bredhoff, Lisa Landbeck
First Right Queen Anne— (1st Row) Jennifer Pu-
los, Susan Jackson, Cindy Helff. Kendra Munser,
Tara O'Brien, June Bashant, Holly Stewart. Amy
Gaeta. Bonnie Zurakowski, (Top Row) Jennifer
Maser. Laura Freeman. Stephanie Straser. Kim
Jarrett
Halls
67
Flying through the air with the greatest of
ease, skateboarder Don Hill shows off in Dor-
chester Circle. The skateboard ramp has in-
creased the already excessive traffic hazard in
front of Dorchester.
Third Center Dorchester— (1st Row) Allen Co-
sentino. Shawn Briggs. Scott Chambor. Antoine
Lewis. Tim Brave, James Richardson, (2nd Row)
Miguel Perez. Mark Brazel. Steve Brown. Mike
Joyce, Mark Zettle, Adrian Boyle, Sean O'Con-
nor, Richard Zachary. Chad Carleton, Lamont
Anderson, John Schlaefli, Greg Kolarik
68 Halls
Castle
Dorchester
At the mention of the name
"Dorchester," images of
trashed halls, beer cans, and
loud parties are conjured up. Well . . .
not to fret. All those images still re-
main. However, during the course of
this year, add loud music emanating
from speakers placed in the windows
near the circle, a skateboard ramp,
and pick-up lacrosse games, and
POOF! you have the Dorchester of
1990.
We have all heard the proverb;
how things change, and still remain
the same. This definitely fits the image
of Dorchester this year. While there is
significantly less broken glass sur- jjj^
rounding the building (but still don't
go barefoot there), old traditions like
the Halloween bonfire and hayride.
still occur. Even the occasional for-
bidden hall party. The men of
Dorchester are a fraternity all
their own.
Third Right Dorchester— (front to back) John Jones. Bill Stea. Arnie Baltins.
Kevin Patrick. John Slade. John Houghton. Dave Thompson. Bill Mish. Pat Lun-
kenheimer, Cecil Nutter. Danny Welch. Sean Bell. Scott Hahn. Dave Feeney
Sean Brack sports the latest in drinking fashion headwear. Dorchester men
are ingenious when it comes to not spilling their drinks.
Second Right Dorchester— (semicircle. L to R) Kevin Davern. Todd Waddell,
Tom Rollins. Norman Tideswell. Eddy Seighman. Jesse Price. John Schlaefli.
James Rebholz. Dwayne Cline. Thomas Nawrocki, Steve Palmer, Jay Swartz.
Jason Tolbert, Dave Michener
First Right Dorchester— (1st Row) Stowe Teti, Jess Roberts. Matt Callahan.
Kevin LaTulip, Kevin Audlin. Tim Steelman. Matt Arbuckle. Matt Davis. Mark
Koscielniak. Paul DiNunno. Ricky Herrie. Tim Frank, Mike Jones. (Top) Mike
Diana
Halls 69
Dorchester
Photographs of first and second left Dorchester
were not available to be published.
Third Left Dorchester — John Lowery, Nelson Dun-
ston. John Slade. Brian Leubecker. Alex Robling.
John Herbert, Jeff Moyer
Dave Seifert, a Dorchester resident, performs with
his band. Absolute Value, during the Battle of the
Bands.
70 Halls
The photograph of first right Caroline was not available to be pub-
lished.
Second Left Caroline— (1st Row) Sean Hines. Mike Jones, Don
Trempler, (2nd Row) John Magee. Tom Arnold. Andy Nahr, (3rd Row)
Geoff Wright. Jim "Trouble" Pahl. Branden Gerdel. Dan Prucnal. Karl
Franz. Andrew Davies. Alasdair Brooks, Sean Gowen
Third Left Caroline— (1st Row) Adria Lassiter, Kate Duffy. Susan Kirk.
Jennifer Protzman, Pamela Jones, Claire Liston, (2nd Row) Nina Wood-
gate, Michelle Beall, Shannon O'Hara, Jeremy. Tracey Sabol. Dara
Brandt. (3rd Row) Jennifer Logan. Laura Cawthorne. Nicole Lewis,
Kathleen Ruck, Kathryn Packette. Michelle Haver. Leisa Koch. (4th
Row) Grace Caufield. Charline Cipriano
Chuck Herring nabs a victim to pose with him as Shannon wanders
into the picture.
Caroline
Top
of the
Hill
M
I
1 ""
1
m
wB
Located in the shadow of the wa-
ter tower and conveniently close
to the far parking lot, Caroline
stands, the last of SMC's three co-ed
residence halls. Easy access to Fisher
Road provides a fast getaway to
Cook's, Subway, the Green Door, and
other St. Mary's County hot spots.
Caroline thrived this year under the
fearless leadership of the infamous
Charles T. Herring, R.H.C. The dorm
council sponsored the Battle of the
Bands as well as providing many other
entertaining activities for the campus.
Caroline formerly bore the reputa-
tion of being the most sedate hall on
the hill. This has rapidly given way to a
different sort of fame with the rise
and subseauent fall of first right.
Halls 7 1
Sporting a rugged look is Jason Dil-
linger.
Caroline residents Jonathan Steiner and
Holly Bamber mess around at Waterfront
Day '89.
Third Right Caroline— (1st Row) Elizabeth Marks
Kelly Koontz. Kris Rehrmann, Kim Calain, Leslie Anth-
ony. Thaeda Jackson, (2nd Row) Michele Haas
Wendy Beverungen, Tara Pettit, Stephanie Scurti,
Kelly Quinn, Amy Norris, (3rd Row) Irma Forcellese
Holly Bamber, Rachel Brumfield, Heide Ellis
72 Halls
In the
Middle of
Everything
Caroline
Third Center Caroline — (1st Row) Martina Doekey. Karen
Storms. Paige Goins. Bridget Brohawn. Heather Elder. Kerri Mor-
ris. Carolyn Gargaro. Sumalee Hoskin, Dawn Bell. Michelle Rou-
leau. (2nd Row) Dawn Douglas, Cynthia Slater. Theresa Allman.
Laura Otis. Marcy Miller. Melissa Engvall. Gillian Lankford. (3rd
Row) Roo Macosky. Nancy Laur, Melanie Jubb. Shannon Con-
nell, Patty Brunner
Second Right Caroline— (1st Row) Jonathan Steiner.
Raghav Kotval. Jonathan Santoro. (2nd Row) Aubrey
Baden. Aaron Garnett. David Sturman. (3rd Row)
Donald Schultz, Brian Graham. Steve Ellestad. Stu
Prather. Homer Elliot
First Row Caroline— Mike Penn. Kurt Heinlein. Walt Bar-
tas. Joe Machin. Kevin Leese. Charlie Lehr. K.J. Baker.
Chris Bare. Kevin Hollenbeck. John Vincenti. (seated)
Hans Schmidl
Caroline Residents lay back and take
easy
Halls 73
Prince
George
^^ rince George's dormitory was
\-J located at the back of St.
Mary's campus on what was
affectionately termed "The Hill."
Nestled between Caroline and Dor-
chester, Prince George's
was one of two St. Mary's
= co-ed dorms.
Prince George's Dorm
Council sponsored activities
such as the courtyard
dance in the fall; a St. Mary's
classic, the talent orgy; and
the parking space raffle. Since
only two of the seven halls
were for male residents, P.G.
Campus Life Assistant Eric Sarlin
said of his dorm, "It's the wom-
en's dorm where men can live."
First Right Prince George— (1st Row) Chris
Lewis, Mark "lips like sugar" Lindblad, (2nd
Row) Dan Paolucci, Joe Farmer, Brian Antc-
zak, A.J. Wasiko. Dan Braden, Paul Loyd,
Skippy, Chris Syring, Joe Cuzzolina, Thomas
Zebley. Alfie Butler
Sharing a joke about off-campus parties,
Sean Gideon and Susan Ack laugh off the
stricter alcohol policy enforcement.
First Left Prince George— Katie Beuchert,
Laura Hutson, Amy Forsberg, Jennifer Freiert,
Kathleen Marlowe, Kimber Saviano, Edna
Riedesel. Kathy Seymour, Nicole Rosetti,
Phyllis Cook. Anne Marie Himmelheber, Vir-
ginia Hall, Teri Warehime. Lisa McCloskey.
Loni Singer, Barb Butler, Stephanie Pugh,
Stephanie Warren
74
Halls
Third Center Prince George— (1st Row) Cathy Weeks, Gretchen
Gaines. Michele Larson. Carolyn O'Connell. (2nd Row) Christine
Smith. Elizabeth Watson, Shams Pai. Tanya Kyte. Rita Carter. (3rd
Row) Karen Blankenship. (4th Row) Janet Wood. Karin Goodman.
Anna Kenney. "Grendel". Faith Moser. Cindy Cooksey. Kelly Lion
In her Christmas Formal finery, Carolyn Johnson smiles prettily for
the camera. The formal dances are good opportunities to show
yourself off
Second Right Prince George— Braxton Allport. Chris Dipple. Forrest
Fisanich. Paul Mikulski. (2nd Row) Darren Gorman. Mike Nottingham,
Ralph Schaftner, Jary Romey. Thomas Zebley. Talib Home. Dave
Wolff. Bryan "Smiley" Clapp. Tom Parrish. Kevin Kovarcik. John
Lindsey. (3rd Row) Andy Mummert. Andy "Mom" Baharlias
Second Left Prince George— (1st Row) Kristin Zeuch, Laura Sim-
mons. Paul Loyd (mascot), Robin Buchanan. Tessie Valliere. Susan
Ack. Jen Kopec. Karen Clark Rachael Stegall. Tracy Warmkessel.
(2nd Row) Beth Niland. Jen O'Connor. Karen Jarboe. Elizabeth Grif-
fin. Jessica Cox-Jones. Kris Gavlinski. Sandy Ellis, Leslie Alvarez. Al-
yce Lomax, Jen Johnson, Tammy Naghdi. Monica Mengel. Penny
Sweeney
. . . and make a
left at the
shoe tree . . .
Halls 75
Third Right Prince George — (1st Row) Kim Kenealey, Nel-
lie Power. Kate Graft. Chioma Anah. Robin Peace, Tara
O'Brien. Ashani Weeraratna. (2nd Row) Mairi Steven.
Jennifer Abita. Silvia Calonje, Erika Feller, Leslie Roark,
Terri Morgan, Joelle Griffin, Caroline Miller, Laura Poore,
Katie Coenen, Perry Reeves, Diane York, Julie Debes
Third Left Prince George — (1st Row) Peggy Loyd, Sandy
Risko, Lisa Kapinos, Carlo Maranto, Colleen Dunn, Ronica
Rooks, (2nd Row) Ann Roberts, Monica Harris, Kerry Mo-
singer, Crissi Meerater, Laurie Goldfarb. Laura Carp, Sam
Rosemont, Nicky Thomas. (3rd Row) Catherine Jones,
Tammy Briggs. Lorraine Robinson. Julie Croteau, Ann Da-
lecki, Katie Yocom. Dawn Berk, Jennifer Fleck
A sign posted by the P.G. residence staff, welcomes
new students to their new home. Living away from home
for the first time can be a scary experience.
V *^Wi| M
S
^V ^- ,»V
.
76 Halls
A World Apart
Which of these two is more likely to get picked up at the Green
Door? Jill Mathaney and Brett Collins are dressed up for Halloween.
Townhouses — (1st Row) Jennifer Malone. Joseph Brienza, Mark Abell.
Michelle Gruen, Christine Hohn, Lynne Streeter. Andrew Duthie. Albert
Lewis. Brian Jensen. (2nd Row) Heather Heidtman. Kimberly Teffeau,
Christine Kacoyianni, Layne Bauman. Wendy Maslanik. Lanelle Bem-
benek. Beth Trubey, Ellen Hamilton. Eun Young Lee. Latonia Jones.
Anne Overholser, Sandy Wilmer. Cheri Swauger. (3rd Row) Kevin
Powell. Leonard Matta. Tammy Dean. Denise Brown. Gayle Weber.
Elaine Appel, Gus Larson, Brett Collins, Marnie Keck. Robin Edmonds.
Elaine Elderkin. Dave Rosen. Jill Mathaney
Matt "Psycho-dad" Keenan offers Robin Edmonds a smooch on the
cheek at a townhouse party, Townhouses are much better suited to
party activity than dorm rooms are.
W9^
The townhouses were an exclusive alter-
native to the everyday college living ar-
rangements. The privileged group of
people who lived there were generally up-
perclassmen with a large amount of credits
. or underclassmen who were lucky enough to
I Pe "pulled in" by a friend.
In the townhouses students learned re-
sponsibility through cooking their own
meals and paying their utility bill and had
& the benefits and convenience of still liv-
■ ing on campus.
Townhouses
Halls 77
Poodle House: Shelagh Englert. Steve Young. Ann Marsiglia
Eric Wescott
78 Halls
Offshore
Commuter
Living
Some St. Mary's students preterred to live
neither in the dormitory nor the town-
houses, but instead shared an off campus
house with their friends or area families. These
houses offered an independent living experi-
ence close enough to still enjoy college facili-
ties, yet free from boundaries of campus life.
The off campus houses were the locations of
many St. Mary's parties since Residence Life
policies limited social gatherings in dormitories.
Many students chose to live off campus when
available rooms in dormitories were limited. Oth-
ers felt this option provided a less expensive al-
ternative to traditional on campus housing. Es-
caping the campus food was also a plus.
According to off campus student Jenifer Maser,
the best part of this lifestyle was "being able to
eat at my own convenience."
Bayhouse: Meg Bates, Patty, Holly Starliper, lindsey. Beth Starliper
Happy Hollow: Michael Krams. Dave Piatt,
■ Spencer Moser
Hilary Donovan. Laura Moya. Jen Smith. Gren-
del. Sean Dean. Stephanie Culen.
Duckhouse: Jennifer Raid. Molly Quast, Carlos
Vlurray, Brian Noel, Michael Gould
Back House: Marc Englert, Elise Falkenhayn,
Trish Green. Tracy Wilson
Deanville: Ginger, John Roberts. Mark. Andrea, Karen Cradler. Pol
Halls 79
Sports
Many hours of hard dedicated work prove to be beneficial in the
end. Trying to capture the ball in her pocket. Shannon O'Hara
concentrates on her playing skills.
Long hours of tiring practices,
support from fellow students
and many victories were all
part of the athletic depart-
ment's year. Even though many
complaints could be heard
about the difficult workouts and
the terrible weather, the athletes
enjoyed playing for their team.
Some teams had up to three
games a week and as a gift for
success, coaches gave the
teams a break from practices.
Satisfied coaches and players
walked off of the fields or courts
each week.
Wins brought the team spirits
up. Some teams made their best
irecords of many years. With
■ each game, whether it was a
victory or a defeat, the playing
experience brought the team
further along in the course.
Traveling and visiting new places are two benefits of having a
good team. In Russia, the sailing team saw many interesting things
and learned a great deal
1C *
Sporting a smile, a friend, a teamate and a win is Theresa Allman
Sports * 1
Men and Women's Soccer
Kick Off.
St. Mary's women's soccer team had a
very successful 1989 fall season. Led by
the strength of players Katie Campbell,
who scored five goals despite being injured
for most of the season, goalkeeper Tracey
Sabol, Anne Porter (team MVP) and Patti
Cassidy, the team finished the season with an
impressive 6-7-1 record. Coach Mike Sweeny
is hopeful about next year because the fact
that there were no graduating seniors on the
team promises for a strong team next year.
Making a save, Jess Roberts races to the ball to block the goal.
Players Coleman Andrews. Kelly "KJ" Baker. Adrian Boyle. Emmet Combs. Corey Cooke. Da-
vid Feeney. Alan Hamdy. Geoff Holland. Talib Home. Craig Irwin. Michael Joyce, Joel Gwadz.
Brian Quinn, James Rebholz, Jess Roberts. Don Schiffman, Chris Syring, Jamie Wheal. Mark
Zettle. Coach Barry Schimpf. Asst Coach David Kellerman
Women's Soccer
SMC
vs.
Dickinson
0-1
SMC
Notre Dame
14-1
SMC
vs
Gettysburg
1-1
SMC
vs
Towson
1-0
vs
Marymount
1-3
SMC
vs
VA Wesleyan
1-5
SMC
vs
Bryn Mawr
1-0
SMC
vs
2-0
SMC
vs.
UMBC
0-2
SMC
vs
Univ of ML'
0-1
VS
Kutztown
0-3
SMC
vs.
Mary Washington
0-1
SMC
VS
em MD
1-0
Trying to get some action on the
ball Adrian Boyle and Corey Cooke
approach the opponents.
82 Sports
«. Using his head, this Seahawk keeps the ball in play
Front Row Mary Jacoby. Stefanie Scurti. Anne Porter. Patty Casady. Tora Col. Phoebe
Jones. Lara Johnson. Katie Campbell Back Row Michelle Cuttier. Heather Heidtman. Tata
Sheldon. Mary Morrison, Tracey Sabol. Cora Hergan. Lorn Singer. Beth Carvdelario.
Heather Werner. Michael Sweeney (coach)
Taking a water break, Jamie Wheal has an expression of satisfac-
tion on his face.
Team
MVP Anne
Porter
Sports 83
Women's Volleyball and Tennis
Attempting to block the ball, both
Seahawk players fail and the ball
passes through into the court.
Players Joanne Morion, Elaine Appel, Amy Smith. Jackie Green. Natali Ramos, Lanelle Bern
benek. Carol Kovich. Benita Veskimets. Carrie Conley. Tia Tyler Coach Ann Guida. Asst
Coach Karen Bennett
Bump,
Set,
and Spike
Terrorizing the other team, the powerful spike keeps
them on their toes.
As Seahawk player #8 spikes the all. her teammate prepares for a return.
84 Sports
Front Row Russ Cornngton (coach) 2nd Row Jennifer Zavisca. Amy Doyte. Missy Deckman 3rd
Row Amy Bowman. Laura Freeman. Loni Singer Not Pictured Danielle Chappell. Sandy Risko.
Anna Woodgate. Maria Micnelon (asst coach)
J* _
.». JL.
Serving and
Returning
The key word used to best describe St.
Mary's tennis team was sportsmanship.
This year, halt ot the St. Mary's tennis
team were returning players. Because of their
experience, a positive attitude was one of
optimism for everyone. St. Mary's tennis team
was able to put forth a valiant effort. Unfor-
tunately, they came up a little short in the
win/loss column. The team hopes for a more
prosperous season next year.
An SMC student watches the girl's tennis tournament
One last time, she goes up and the ball
goes over.
Serve,
Lob,
and
Return.
Sports 85
Men's and Women's Basketball
Hoops Away
Improving their record immensely with
the first winning season in 12 years, the
SMC Men's Basketball team won the
hearts of the crowd as they trampled
teams like Shenandoah, Mary Washing-
ton, and Gallaudet.
Seahawk basketball soon became the
spectator sport it was meant to be, and
with a 5-4 record the team nearly cap-
tured the Capitol Athletic Conference
title coming in second behind Catholic
University. Graduating from the team
were co-captains Kevin Davern and
Keith Warren, and Brett Handleman.
Coach Jay Gardiner says the team pros-
pects look even better for next year,
and with expected improvements to
the Sommerset courts, SMC Basketball's
future looks bright.
Men's Basketball Roster: Lamont Anderson. Mike Brewmgton. Trevor Buckley. Quentin Hillsman. John Schlaefli Jason
Turner. Shawn Bnggs. Greg Cain. Alex Robling. Pete Brennan, Jason Slaughter. Will Wilcox. Kevin Dovern. Brett Handel- '
man. Keith Warren
Trying to defend the basket the opponents have no chance against Alex Robling.
All Conference First Team and Capitol
Classic All Tournament: Greg Cain, and
Jason Slaughter
All Conference Honorable Mention and
Team MVP: Keith Warren
Gettysburg Tip-Off All Tournament: Jason
Slaughter
Coach's Award: Kevin Davern
All Conference 4-2
Placing behind Catholic
86 Sports
St. Mary's joined
the National
Collegiate Athletic
Association in
1978.
Fighting his way to the top to take control of the ball
for the Seahawks. this player is victorious
Preparing for a big night of emceeing Seahawk
basketball are Pat Miles, Matt Beck, and Jason Smith.
Advertising the sporting events attracts spectators oth-
er than on-campus students.
Women's Basketball Rosier: Betsy Anthony. Lesie Anthony. Mary Avis, Mchele Bee
Brody. lara Cat. Elainor Davis. Teneen Horns. Tena Jackson. Tboda Jackson. Dorothy
Jennifer Motone. Etzobeth Marks. Srena Stevenson
Sports 87
Swimming and Baseball
Preparing (or his race, Scott Sturaile adjusts his goggles.
it
Swim learn: Scott Stunale. Cora Hergan. Tracy Silbersak. Mini Reosin. Coach Chuck Jacobs.
Mandi Howell. Geoft Holland. On shoulders Victor Chavez. Manager. Carolyn Ross. Kelly
Shaughness, Pam Powers. Joani Pleisse. Darren Gorman. Melissa Engvall. Ann Wienecke. Kate
O'Brien. Andy Fraser. Dave Smith, Joe Bnenze. On Shoulders Kathy Wyman. not pictured—
Danielle Chappell. Kimberly Sodler. Pat O'Dell (asst coach)
Team Records Doug Stevens— 50. 100 yd freestyle
Rich Godbout— 50. 200 yd backstroke. 200 yd IM. 500
freestyle 100 yd fly
Andy Frazier 50 yd fly
Joani Pliesse— 50. 100. 200 yd backstroke
Coach's Award Mini Keasm— tied for 200 free. 500 yd
free. 1000 yd free
Cnsti Korbek— 50. 100 yd freestyle
Cara Hergan— 100 yd breasfstroke
The Swimmers
Win
Imagine a world without gophers. Goucher
Gophers that is. The Championship SMC men's
and women's swim team was able to achieve
such global harmony in the 1989-1990 season,
stomping their main rival in the Chesapeake
Collegiate Athletic Conference (CCAC) Cham-
pionships to take the crown.
After a nearly six month season and the win-
ter training session in Miami Beach Florida, the
team, undefeated in the conference, looked
forward to next year's even tougher schedule
as part of the new and highly competitive Capi-
tol Athletic Conference (CAC). With some of
the fastest relay teams and talented individuals
around, SMC women's swimming boasted a
long standing winning tradition under Coach
Chuck Jacobs. However, the men's team was
just gaining speed and for JacoPs this first
championship was a heartwarming, and "extra
sweet" triumph.
T ' »
Waiting for the competition to begin,
the team and coaches concentrate on
how they'll pull off another success.
Sports
Baseball Team Rosier: Kevn Audfcn. Jeff Austin.
Steve .'. : Be :. .'. 3e(
Congratulating their opponents the Seahawks shake hands on a job
well done.
*3
SMC had the
first woman to
join a college
baseball team.
In the middle of the inning, Scott Dutton has strategy
a conference with his pitcher to discuss their
Sports 89
Men's and Women's Lacrosse
Fighting for the ball seems to be a main point of men's
lacrosse Sometimes this sport can be dangerous result- Booking down the field to defend his posi- tion this player tries to beat the clock.
ing in broken ribs and nasty bruises.
Men's Lacrosse Roster: MatT Calahan. Eric Cotton. Don Brenneman. Tim Braue. Matt Davis,
Scott Hahn. Eric Hui. Dean Knowles. Tom Leonard. Jason Rubin, Marshall Reid, Paul Dobby. Dan
Welch. Mott Carroll. John Jacobs. Chris Lindsay. Mike Remige. Matt Saun. Don Sizemore. Eric
Spongier. Craig Gayhardt. David Duda. Dan Murtagh, Jeff Schroll
Did you
know . . .
SMC once
had a football
team in 1974.
90 Sports
Psyching themselves up during practice the lacrosse women
'have a great time together
Trying to grab the ball and keep it from the other team this
player anticipates where the ball will fall.
^J> m
>
■
Women's
lacrosse club
started in
1977.
Breathless and exhausted after running around on the
field, this player is ready to take a break.
Women Lacrosse Roster: Dorcy Brodm. Barb Butler. Jen Harris. Susan Horst. Thaeda Jackson.
Suzanne Morton. Kim Tcemel, Julie Trotter. Nina Woodgote. Theresa Alman. Megan Bates.
Katie Coenen. Shannon Connell, Jen Fleck. Heather Heidtman. Roo Makosky. Jan Nhas. Shan-
non O'Hara. Stephanie Scurti. Lara Johnson. Tern Beachley. Layne Baumann. Linda Prochozka
Spoils ■ '
Men's Tennis and Sailing
The first
tennis courts
were installed
in 1941.
Returning the ball to the other side of the court, this player looks most determined.
Practicing for the next match Richard Zachary sets up
and prepares for the ball.
Not all of the team plays their matches on the courts
These students hang out in the grass and take a few swings.
92 Sports
Docked at the Baltimore Inner Harbor, the crew of the Cayenne is
able to walk around and enjoy the sites.
k v ' ' f$h
'
The sailing team
ranked 5th in the
nation in 1979
Sitting back and catching their breath, these sailing team members relax
for a while on their trip to the U.S.S.R.
Practicing each day for the afternoon, the sailing team works hard for their
regattas.
Sports 93
I
The Complete Athlete
Taking a break from their bike ride, Armondo Horsey and Jesse
Price enjoy a sunny afternoon.
■
An SMC sailor returns to dock after sail-
ing on the Cayene.
<$!
94 Sports
M
any SMC sportsmen and
women enjoy the friendly
competition sports has to of-
fer. Others enjoy working out at the
gym, pushing themselves to Pe stron-
ger and more fit for sheer self-satis-
faction. A quiet Pike ride through the
winding paths around campus re-
lieves tension Puilt up over the hectic
day.
"Swimming allows me to work as
part of a team as well as for myself,"
says Carolyn Ross.
Many students find that the friend-
ships they Puild in the pursuit of sports
create strong ties Pecause people
can relax, vent frustration, and push
one another.
At SMC, the pursuit of sports is an
extension of each SMC student's per-
sonality.
Bicycling is the choice
sport for SMC students
who find the shady paths
perfect for an afternoon
spin.
Students above head for the gym to workout while a former SMC stu-
dent rests after the SMC-sponsored triathalon
Sports 95
Breaking during halt-time, lax players Terri Beachley and Lara Johnson
(unofficial)
Sports
Page
Sometimes sports at
SMC were not orga-
nized. When the day
was especially nice — cool
breeze on the water and a
wind lightly furling the
leaves on the trees — stu-
dents dropped any inten-
tion of doing homework.
Down with the books! Grab
a lax stick!
These SMC students did
not have uniforms. They
didn't have mascots. They
didn't have teams. They
didn't play to win. They
Playing lacrosse at the waterfront is an SMC student
96 Sports
Participating in the bow-wow beer run relay is Chelsea. First
aian t care.
Spontaneous games c
the waterfront were ofte
staged. Volleyball was on
of the most popular pu
suits. Even cows played,
you are still reading chec
here. Students would wak
up early in the morning t
learn how to sail in one c
the many classes offeree
Former SMC students pa
ticipated in a gruelin
triathalon, pitting themseh
es against all of the ek
ments at SMC.
The SMC locale mad
such events popular an
served as a meeting plac
for all sorts of physical a<
tivity.
One of the best-liked classes at SMC is sailing. One credit and worth it
Sports 97
>ne to cook's wins
98 Activities
Activities: Beyond Coursework
Student Activities ser
round out a complete
experience.
There were activities
which were directed to-
ward information, such as
The Point News, WSMC,
and TV-6. Some clubs
brought entertainment
to the St. Mary's campus
such as Coffeehouse,
Concert Committee,
and Cinema Guild.
Teams like Crew, Field
Hockey, and Rugby pro-
vided athletic recreation
for students. Other
groups gathered to
share common interest
such as the Christian Fel-
lowship or the Biology
Club.
ved to
college
Good
Knight
with a
friends are a part of any student activity. Lisa Bacon and Mike
enjoy sharing their Ultimate Frisbee Tournament experience
friend
Every student group added a
new dimension to the campus and
gave students the chance to meet
new people and explore activities
of their choice.
Most activities served
as a creative outlet for
students who wanted to
explore interests both
within their field of study
and outside the curricu-
lum entirely. Living in St.
Mary's somewhat rural
setting gave incentive to
students to make their
own fun. SMC students
were always finding new
and innovative ways to
express themselves.
Singing her heart out, Karen Goldberg en-
tertains SMC students with songs from her al-
bum "High Contrast " Her performance is
one of many sponsored by Coffeehouse.
Charting
the
Course
Activities 99
Student Government
Media Board: Richard Skinner, Sue Sloan, Susan Campbell, Steve Wise.
Wendy Goldman, Janet Lawrence, Holly Stewart, Kristin Vojik, Jessica Cox-
Jones, and Chris Cihlar.
Navigating Our
Course
-
*^fi^r
pr^
L-
jat -^ A
PC ^^^^H
^jsWI
During the winter holiday season, SGA conducted a food drive tor needy
area families.
100 Activities
SGA was once again a powerful organization
and integral part of the college community.
The SGA served as a fundamental link be-
tween students and faculty, administration, and
community. It also helped with the implementation
of activities and programs, provided assistance to
student clubs and organizations, and addressed
needs and concerns of the college.
The SGA was headed by the executive board.
This group worked with the student senate, com-
posed of fifteen senators.
The advisors to the SGA were Joyce Cliff-Ro-
mano and Kenneth Holmes. Joani Harris served as
SGA secretary.
SGA members contributed time and energy to a
variety of projects. SGA president Lisa Bacon or-
ganized the food drive for needy families. Jenn
Gallay, president of QA dorm council, successfully
pursued an attempt to improve campus lighting.
Freshman President David Flynn created his class
constitution. Earth Day was organized by Vincent
Rogalski. Chris Smith helped host the Presidents Ball
with the Special Events committee. Senator Sandy
Risko organized the "Faces to Legs" contest to
raise money for a children's hospital. Senator Todd
Waddell chaired the reactivated Policy Review
Committee. Gretchen Hannz organized several
Waterfront Weekends. Ronny Miles chaired the
Spring Formal with the Black Student Union. Susan
Christ organized Mardi Gras.
In the spirit of St. Mary's students charted their
own course, and formed the main force behind
many of the activities and traditions of our col-
lege.
. J
V
SGA Executive Board: Standing: Parliamentarians Jessica Cox-
Jones. Andy Baharlias. Seated: Public Affairs Coordinator Kristin Vo-
jik. Vice President Dwayne Cline. Treasurer Nicki Chastain. and
President Lisa Bacon.
Executive decisions are made by board members Andy Bahar-
lias. Kristin Vojik. and Dwayne Cline who discuss SGA policies and
proposed projects.
^cP ^dS
«*** •■
Activities 101
Making Waves
Two of the most active
and well-received media
on campus were the
Avatar, SMC's literary maga-
zine, and TV-6, the campus-
wide cable television system.
The Avatar was a forum for
writers and artists in the col-
lege community. The staff
met weekly to discuss the
candidacy for publication of
all submissions on a name-
blind basis. The Avatar aimed
to select solid works from a
wide variety of voices repre-
sented at SMC for publication
in the 1989 Fall Sampler and
the 1990 Spring finale edition
which was more than seventy
pages long.
The magazine was recently
awarded a first place stand-
ing from the American Scho-
lastic Press Association. The
staff sent two Avatar repre-
sentatives, Editor Wendy
Goldman and Anne Osborne,
to the Colombia College Press
Convention in New York City
with hopes to further improve
the guality of its publication.
TV-6, the student operated
campus television station, of-
fered daily programming fea-
turing student talent. Under
the leadership of Heather
Flower, the TV-6 crew wrote,
directed, acted in, filmed, and
edited their own programs
which included a late night
talk show, a news program, a
comedy hour, and ran various
newly released movies. Hopes
for the future include a week-
ly soap opera starring campus
personalities.
SMC's liberal arts program
fostered the development of
young artists. The curriculum
included creative writing
classes and an art major. The
St. Mary's Festival of Poetry
and Poets was held in late
May.
Fine student artwork decorates the
cover of each issue of the literary ar
magazine. The Avatar.
102 Activities
Avatar staff (Back to front) Row 1:
Chuck Rainville, Row 2: Andy Mar-
tinez, Rob Chavez, Mark Lindblatt, Bri-
an Runk, Pam Hagins, Sandy Davis.
Row 3: Eric Sarlin, Mike Livingston,
Joshua Shaffer, Allison Herold. Row 4:
Anne Osborne, Katy Bielenberg, Chris
Shephard, Emily Pasterick, Cindy Hard-
man, Michelle Haver, Hilary Roberts.
Row 5: Anne Gerlach. Laura Moya,
Stephanie Culen, Wendy Goldman
(editor).
^^^**«^5fc
Hard at work, Susan Campbell
edits footage for broadcast on
SMC's television station. TV-6.
TV-6: Standing: Susan Campbell.
Barbara Hill. Ricardo Epps, Paul DiN-
unno. Kevin Roth. Jeff Moyer, Billy
Stea. Mark Koscielniak. Jim Faunt-
LeRoy. Sean Gowen. Janet Law-
A great mind at work, Matt Halnon
helps to construct a literary mas-
terpiece in the Avatar sponsored
Novel-a-thon.
rence. Seated: Donna Williams, Su-
san E. Shepley. Heather Flower.
Alisha Roxy Thompson. Holly Walk-
er, Chelsea
Activities 103
Top of the Charts
Campus clubs pro-
vided unique enter-
tainment exper-
iences for the college
community.
The Concert Commit-
tee's big show of the year
featured the Ramones, who
played in SMC's Somerset
"Concert" Hall on March 3,
1990. For $6 students saw
Joey and the rest of the
Ramones perform live.
The crowd enthusiastical-
ly danced and enjoyed the
music, although no slam
dancing was allowed by
Former SMC student, Rusty
Pistachio, performs with his
band Images.
the security guards, mem-
bers of the rugby club. The
band performed many of
their "greatest" hits includ-
ing "Rock-N-Roll High
School" and "Pet Seme-
tary."
The Coffeehouse Com-
mittee also sponsored
monthly live entertainers
who sang their material as
well as acoustic classics. In-
timate groups enjoyed
candlelight performances in
Lower Charles Hall; many
people stopped by after
studying at the library.
Coffeehouse members Bill Jones. Paul Hetzer. Andy
Nahar, Mary Benard. Edna Riedesel, Hans Lemke, Jen
Gallay, Kim Bowen and Missy Beck.
104 Activities
Joey Ramone, lead singer for the Ramones. belts
out a song for the packed concert hall.
Entertaining the Crowd, Mark Rabin sings during
one of the numerous performances sponsored
by Coffeehouse.
Activities 105
Go With the Flow
One of the purposes of Saint
Mary's clubs and activities
was to unite students of a
common interest. The Christian Fel-
lowship provided friendship and
support to students of a common
religious faith. The Cinema Guild
brought diverse and unusal films to
campus to entertain SMC students.
WSMC, the campus radio,
broadcast a wide variety of music
styles to Charles Hall and the col-
lege dorms.
WSMC provided a top ten list
each week of the most popular
student requests. Most of their se-
lections were Progressive music, al-
though occasionally Top Forty,
country, or Shaun Cassidy were
played. General Manager, Jessica
Cox-Jones encouraged creative
programming. The DJ's were as di-
versified as their music; any student
was welcome to participate and
create their own broadcasting
style. Sometimes even cows lis-
tened. WSMC was fortunate to re-
ceive a compact disc player which
brought an air of professionalism to
the station.
These clubs brought together
students who shared enthusiasm for
a wide variety of different fields
and goals. They served to expand
and round out the SMC experi-
ence.
Christian Fellowship: (Row 1): Brian Jenson. Steve, Bonnie Hatch. Chris Graham, Albert Lewis,
Kim Sadler (Row 2): Jennifer Malone. Sally Davis, Jim FauntLeRoy, Jill Berry, Faith Storms,
Lynne Streeter, Donna Williams. Susan Shipley. Semra Asesa, Dave Michner
Cinema Guild: standing: Jennifer Protzman. Matt Halnon, Jason Tolbert. sitting: Nancy Du-
gan, Sarah Aaserude. Patrick Sears, Lauren Gilbert, Elizabeth McQuade.
Billy Idol is the favorite musical selection o:
106 Activities
WSMC: (Row 1:) K. Savioro. K. Sarlin. H. Castle. R. Peace. L. Hayes. L. Hutson. J
(Row 2Y B Cloyd. S. Phillip,, BK the DJ. J. Romey. A. Egger. A Forsberg. T. Arnold (Row 3). A.
Baharhas. G. Wright. A Garnett (Top Row): A. Brooks. A. Nahr. S. Hines. J. Cox- Jones. K. Roth. S
Fedasz. A. Smith
Hitting the airwaves a DJ converses with his listening audience.
yVSMC DJ. Brian Kopec.
Activities 107
Smooth Sailing
One word describes the SMC
campus this year— BUSY
Many SGA club leaders
came back to campus early to
welcome new students at the Wa
terfront Activities Fair. Women's
Field Hockey got started with a
bang as did a very dedicated and
visible Crew Club. Great films were
featured all year by the Film Com
mittee and Cinema Guild. Home
coming activities planned for late
September had to yield to Hurri-
cane Hugo. Science Fiction, Econo-
mics and Forensics Societies and
Rugby Club were among those
who travelled to conferences and
competitions. TV-6 became a very
visible part of campus life. The Holi-
day Formal ended the Fall semes-
ter with a flourish. Spring activities
included many theme weeks such
as Sexual Awareness and Women's
iHistory. Waterfront Weekend, Mar-
Idi Gras, the Earth Day celebration
and finally the 150th Anniversary
Celebration all enriched the 1990
Spring semester.
Dorchester Dorm Council: David Letney, Tim Colvin, Mark Brazeal. Tom Hansford.
108 Activities
Surveying the activities, an SMC student partici-
pates in Earth Day sponsored by the Coalition for
Global Responsibility.
Smile, you're on candid camera! The photo
Club takes a trip to Boston for photo opportuni-
ies.
Point News: — (Row
1) Carlo Maranto, Carolyn Ross,
Holly Stewart-
-(Row
2) Karen Gargaro,
Susan Campbell, Dwayne Cline, Heather Flower, Sarah Newman
K M
iff \i Hkw/tK
Im ^v
1 jM
%
t-ll
Mm M t ""* '
fift
\<1
' ^*B
^^H '
h
*!
Hi
Science Fiction Society: — (Row 1) Kathleen Marlowe, Jenny Coley, Kevin Hollenbeck. Jim Pun-
kerson, Phil Beckman — (Row 2) Joanne Rawlison, Patrick Sears. Elizabeth McQuade. Faith
Storms, Jay Swartz, Nancy Dugan (Row 3) Bonnie Hatch, Sarah Auserude. Brian Gruham, Jenni-
fer Abitu.
i. <« *•**
CARS: Brian Fick. Orlando Beverly, Jennifer Willoughby. Dan, Lorrie O'Donoghe. John Stack-
house, Daniele Romer, Pat, Seth Balsam. Scott Edmonson
Activities 109
St. Mary's Crew
Competing in Georgia, the Crew Team prepares to out-row the oth
er boats.
Wrapping It up, Jennifer Garvey wraps Kim Jarrett s
crew's regatta in Augusta, Georgia.
110 ActMttes
«7TJ|
B
STROKE! Teri Warehime rows to earn
,noney for new boats in the Crew team's
irst Ergathon
ST. MAWS
CR5"
Crew Team: (Back to front) Row 1: Laura Freeman. Stacy
Gensler. Melissa Boatman. Steve Eller. Ross Macharek. Rich
Young. Jeff Martin. Mike Moore. Derek Miller. Nelson Dunston
Row 2: Beth Buckler. Mary Bergstrom. Jennifer Plank. Lorin
Spangler. Tara Pettit. Kerry Moesmger. Kelly Risken. Dave Ro-
sen, Adam Smith. Tom Nolan Third Row: Jessica Cox-Jones.
Jennifer Garvey. Eric Crews. Lisa Kapinos, Carlo Maranto.
Erica Feller. Joanne Morton. Tommy Neff
Different
Strokes
The crew team began its first
season this past year under
the student coach and
founder Jen Garvey. Since crew is a
very expensive sport, money was
raised through an Erg-a-thon held at the
waterfront and t-shirt sales.
Fifteen active members, braving six
o'clock in the morning practices, dedi-
cated themselves yearlong to the
team. Each morning in cold, sleet, or rain
the team took turns rowing in the inlet,
erging, or doing circuits.
During Spring Break, the crew team
was invited to Augusta College in Geor-
gia to train for their regatta two weeks
later. The girls novice boat, Erika Feller,
Kim Jarrett, Lorin Spangler, Marry Berg-
stron and coxswain Jen Plank, placed 8
out of 1 1 in their first competitive event
ever. The mens' novice boat, Nelson
Dunstein, Rich Young, Ross Machurek,
Dave Rosen and coxswain Beth Buckler,
placed 6 out of 7 teams.
The team hopes to gain a more com-
petitive stance in the future, building
upon the group solidarity already
formed. Crew member Laura Freeman
says that the group is always "looking
for dedicated individuals."
Standing on the dock, crew members wait for
their turn on the ergcmeter.
Activities 111
Right On Track
Academics were
never neglect-
ed at St.
Marys. Sometimes stu-
dents carried their
educational interests
into their extracurricu-
lar activities. Several
clubs on campus were
devoted to particular
fields of study. Most
members of these
clubs included stu-
dents pursuing the
major associated with
their group's interest.
These clubs included
Economics Society, Bi-
ology Club, Spanish
Club, Psi Chi (for Psy-
chology majors), Phy-
sics Club, and the
Math Club.
The clubs sponsored
guest speakers and
special events, went
on field trips, and held
fundraisers. The Biolo-
gy Club sponsored se-
veral trips to the Na-
tional Aquarium. The
Physics Club sponsored
trips to the National
Conservatory and the
Air and Space Muse-
um. Cultural activities
were sponsored by
the Spanish Club. Inter-
national Spectrum
provided entertain-
ment and cultural din-
ing experiences so
that students might
acquaint themselves
with the different cus-
toms of the world. E-
conomics Society,
SMC's oldest aca-
demic club, sponsored
many other events
throughout the year,
and took field trips to
places such as the Bu-
reau of Economic
112 Activities
Analysis in Washington,
D.C., the New York
Stock Exchange, and
the Federal Reserve
Bank in New York.
Common career
goals brought students
together to share
ideas and discussion.
Discussing their
day at the Federal
Reserve, Econ So-
ciety members
Rob Schubert, Ra-
chael Stegall, and
Beth Niland take a
break at the Hard
Rock Cafe, NYC.
Biology Club: (front to back) Row 1: Suzy Shepley, Karen
Frankenberg, Marcie Miller, Amy Santini. Row 2: Mark, Nina
Woodgate. Dave Michner. Row 3: Liz McQuade.
Economics Society: Row 1: Rob Eisenberg. Laura
Freeman, Stacy Gensler, Rachael Stegall, Laura
Hunter. Row 2: Heather, Beth Niland, Bryan Pad-
gett, Jeff Martin, Eric Crews. Row 3: Geoff Holland,
Tim Brace. Bo Wilder, Dave Stevens.
Political Science Society: Standing: Seth
Balsam. Bob Sledd. Mark Hofman, Mi-
chael Moore, Ed Seighman. Thomas Firey.
Kevin Leese. Seated: Jennifer. Maura
Keenan, Wendy Reeves. Tracy Lapierre.
Activities 1 13
Club Sports
Taking a break from the
books, some students
enjoyed particioating
in clubs which dealt with
athletics. This gave students
a chance to engage in
healthy competition and
get exercise. Clubs which
involved sports included
rugby, field hockey, fenc-
ing, ultimate frisbee, sailing,
board sailing, crew, and
biking. Often these clubs
competed with other col-
lege teams, although
sometimes their function
was merely recreational.
Other sport clubs may be-
come competitive in the
future, but use their intra-
mural status to gain skill
needed to join leagues.
These groups provided
teammates with an imme-
diate network of friends.
Playing together helped
these students compliment
the St. Mary's academic
life.
Rugby team members are never afraid to play rough
Girls Field Hockey: (Back Row): Sandy Ellis, Barb Butler. Cynthia Slater. Darcy Brudine, Judy
Wadkovsky, Kelly Koontz. (Middle Row): Katie Coenan, Kim Tremmel, Roo Makosky, Kelly Riskin,
Candy Sungstrum. Pam Jones. (Front Row): Deidre Miller, Holly Bamber, Theresa Allman, Shan-
non Lonnell.
114 Activities
Heads Up! Fred Orweiler snags the frisbee from his opponent during an
Ultimate game.
Ultimate team members gather on the back field and get riled up before
afternoon play time
Activities 1 15
Wage: Eric Mion. Paul Mikulski, Jane Doe. Marcie Miller. Susan B. Anthony. Rabia
Malek, Kim Gladfelter, Lorin Spangler, Tim Cawood. Cindy Helff, Dave Seifert,
Stephanie Straser.
Denise Copenhaver and Danny Turner sport their dress clothes at
the BSU Valentine's Day formal held in DPC Commons.
Discussing the speakers at the pro-choice rally, Cynthia Slater and Roo Makusky
participate in the rally at the Lincoln Memorial.
Parting the Waves
The Women's Associa-
tion for Growth and
Education (WAGE) is a
fairly new organization on
campus under the leader-
ship of President Kim Glad-
felter. WAGE takes a pro-
choice stand and has Peen
actively involved in pro-
choice rallies and has spon-
sored speakers from the
National Organization of
Women (NOW) and Nation-
al APortion Rights Action
League (NARAL).
WAGE also has an active
role in environmental issues.
WAGE started a program
for recycling aluminum and
plans to add paper and
glass to this program, as
well as initiating a compre-
hensive campus-wide recy-
cling program.
The WAGE group contin-
ues to make an impression
on students across campus.
"It's Peen interesting to see
that men are Pecoming
more involved in so called
women's issues," says Cindy
Helff, WAGE memPer.
Discussing plans for the spring fashion show, Stephanie Warren, Mer-
edith Davis, and Ronald Miles talk to interested students.
116 Activities
Breaking Down Barriers
T" his year was exciting for some
recently formed clubs, including
the Black Student Union and the
:orensics Society, who had enthusias-
tic student participation.
The Black Student Union aimed to
support campus minorities and
wrought interaction and awareness to
;ampus. They sponsored programs
or Black History Month, the Spring For-
nal, a show called 1001 Black Inven-
"ions, among other events, says Presi-
dent Ronnie Miles.
SMC's Forensics Society's second
/ear saw outstanding progress in the
art of public speaking. The group par-
ticipated and placed in nine tourna-
ments this past year including the Na-
honal Forensics Tournament held in
Minnesota. Forms of speaking used in
tournaments included poetry, prose,
dramatic interpretation, as well as ex-
temporaneous speaking. Members
who attended the National Turna-
ment included Sharon Crosby, La-
Tonya Hayes, and Tammy Wible.
Black Student Union: (Front to Back) (Row 1): Kenny McDonald, Ronald Miles, Alisha Thompson,
Jesse Smith. (Row 2): Annisa Amegbe, Stephanie Warren, Meredith Davis. Ronica Rooks. Nichole
McFadden. Cassandra Matthews. LaTonya Hayes. (Row 3): Karen Edwards, Josh Hamlin, Albert
Lewis. Pam Archer. Semra Asiefe. Jesse Price. Sharon Crosby. Brian Clapp. Armond Horsey. An-
gela Washington.
Forensics Society: (Row 1): Angie Washington. LaTonya Hayes. (Row 2): Lorin Spongier.
Sharon Crosby. (Row 3): Semra Asiefe, Mary Alice Rohner, Tammy Wible, Lynne, Jenn Gallay.
Activities 117
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118 A dverlisements
Acknowledgements
Joyce Cliff-Romano
Joani Harris
Judy Landau
Chris Cihlar and PIO Staff
Photo Bureau — Chris Witzgal, Laura Moya.
Pat Vargus, Richard Zachary
Donna McAlister
Barb Totaro
Fred Fausz
Historic St. Mary's City
Solomon's Maritime Museum
All the students who donated photos
ELLIS JEFFRIES
MANAGER
(301) 863-7414
Peebles
DEPARTMENT STORES
ST MARY'S SQUARE
LEXINGTON PARK. MARYLAND 20653
1990 Dove Staff
Editor-in-chief Holly D. Stewart
Assistant Editor Sarah R. Newman
Section Editors
Student Life Carta Maranto
Seniors Dave Rosen
Halls Erika Feller
Student Activities Beth Niland
Sports Crissi Meerdter
Organization Stowe Teti
Index Debbie Dixon
Special Contributors: Jennifer Pulos, Jennifer Maser. Kim
Jarrett. Carolyn Ross, Roo Makosky. Wendy Goldman.
Sandy Risko. Mary Bernard, and Amy Gaeta.
Super Fresh
Employees
Lexington Park
Congratulations
to the Class of
1990
Advertisements 1 19
J
Eating sugar cane in the fields of Costa Rica,
Judi Rines and Susan Christ are participants in a
six-week SMC summer exchange program
I
f Course
Complete
Together, through the 1990 Dove,
we have charted our course
through St. Mary's College life.
We have relived our own memories
as well as remembered our historical
traditions, each moment being a hall-
mark for renewal.
The celebrations marking St. Mary's
College 150th Anniversary were a liv-
ing testimony to the vigor which has
made SMC more than a monument,
but a living and growing community
of people who each share a part of
themselves and incorporate SMC into
their lives.
This 150th Anniversary yearbook ce-
lebrates the spark of life from which
we began and our ensuing growth
through the years. The 1990 Dove
yearbook is meant to be a tour
through which we peruse the times,
places, and people which create the
SMC personality. We are more than
static moments; we are full of energy
in our movement toward the future.
As the 150th Anniversary celebra-
tion has come to an end, we find our-
selves on the brink of a new begin-
ning. As we walk familiar paths
winding around old campus buildings,
the pond, Church Point, we tread old
ground with a new vision.
Taking a leap, Greg Brow expresses his exam
frustration at Waterfront Weekend.
^*
M
Closing 121
Index
Aaserude. Sarah 64.106.109
Abell. Mark 77
Abita. Jennifer 76.109
Ack. Susan 74.75
Allender. Karin 7.66
Allman, Theresa 73,94
Allport. Henry 33.75
Alvarez, Leslie 75
Amegbe, Annissa 37,38.117
Anah, Chioma 76
Anderson, Jennifer 25,38
Anderson, Lamont 68,86
Andrews. Stuart Coleman 82
Antczak, Brian 74
Anthony, Elizabeth 87
Anthony, Leslie 72,87
Appel, Elaine 38.77.84,85
Apps. Heather 38.77,101
Archer. Pamela 117
Arnold. Thomas 71,107
Asefa, Semra 64,106.117
Atchison, David 38
Audlin. Kevin 69,89
Austin. Jeff 89
Avis. Mary 38.87
B
Bacon, Lisa 39,99,101
Baden, Aubrey 39.73
Baharlias. Andrew 101.107.115
Bailey, Hans 64,65
Baker, Kelly 73,82
Ballard, Michelle 39
Balsam, Seth 37,109,113,117
Baltins, Amis 69
Bamber, Holly 72
Bare, Christopher 73
Bartas, Walter 73
Bashant, June 67,125
Bates, Margaret 18,24,39,78,99
Baumann, Carrie 39,77,94
Bazarko. Diane 66
Beachley, Teresa 94.95
Beall. Michele 71.87
Beck, Matthew 87,93
Beck, Melissa 66,104,108
Bell. Dawn 73
Bell. Sean 69
Bembenek, Lanelle 39,77.84,85
Benard, Mary 26,104
Bennett, Karen 84
Bergstrom, Mary 64.111
Berk. Dawn 76
Berry. Jill 39.106
Beuchert, Catherine 74
Beverly. Orlando 109,117
Beverungen, Wendy 72
Bielenberg, Kathryn 15,26,38,64,66,102
Binder, Karen 93
Blankenship, Karen 75
Blase, Gwendolyn 64
Block, Kollynn 40
Boatman, Melissa 1 1 1
Bolen, Charles 40,59
Boudreau, Matthew 93
Bowen, Kimberly 64,104
Bowling, Gary 89
Bowman. Amy 85
Boyd, Paula 36,40
Boyle, Adrian 68,82
Brack. Sean 69
Braden. Scott 74
Brady. Sheila 23,40.82
Brandt. Dara 71
Braue, Tim 68,90,112
Brazeal, Mark 68,109
Bredhoff. Sarah 67
Brennan, Peter 86
Brenneman Jr., Donald 90
Breslin, Robert 93
Brewington, Michael 86
Brienza, Joseph 77.88
Briggs. Shawn 2,68
Briggs, Tammy 76
Brohawn, Bridget 40.73,105
Brooks, Alasdair 71,107
{ I m
Beaver!
worried afcc
ME THE BEAVER
ffift
the
, , Hidden
Up in arms this year, students rallied to save
the Beaver, in danger of "public safety."
Brow. Gregory 121
Brown, Denise 77
Brown, Stephen 68
Brudin. Darcy 64,94
Brumfield. Rachel 72
Brunner, Patti 73
Bryant, Sara 40
Buckler, Beth 65,111
Buckley, Trevor 86,89
Buffkins, LeRachel 66
Bugenhagen, Michele 26.66
Bugno. Lori 10.66
Burick. Beth 41.66
Burns. Thomas 41
Burton, Linda 66
Butler, Alfie 74
Butler, Barbara 74.94
c
122 Index
Cahill. Christina 41
Cain, Gregory 86
Calain. Kimberly 16,72
Call, Tara 83,87
Callahan, Matthew 69,90
Calonje, Silvia 76
Campbell. Diana 66
Campbell. Katherine 83
Campbell, Susan 100,103,109
Candelaria, Elizabeth 66,83
Candelaria, Karen 2,23
Carkhuff. Brian 86
Carleton, Chad 29,62,68.90
Carlisle. James 107
Carp, Laura 76
Carr, Amy 65
Carrington, Russ 85
Carroll, Matt 90
Carter. Rita 75
Cassidy, Patricia 3.19,24,83
Castle, Heidi 66.107
Caulfield. Katharine 71
Cawthorne. Laura 71
Chaney, Lisa 65
Chastain, Niclole 101
Chavez, Patricia 18,41
Chavez, Victor 37,41.88,102
Christ, Susan 64,121
Cihlar, Chris 35,100
Cinotti, Ken 89
Cipriano, Charline 71
Clambor, Scott 89
Clark, Karen 75
Cline, Dwayne 69,100.101,109.120
Clyd. Brett 64.65,107
Coenen, Jennifer 41
Coenen, Mary 18,76,94
Cole, Sarah 67
Collier, Justin 16
Collins, David 77
Colvin, Timothy 108
Combs, Tracey 82
Conley, Caryn 37,42,84,85
Connell. Shannon 73.94
Connor, Kimberly 67
Conrad, Matthew 37,41,42
Cook, Phyllis 74
Cooke, Corey 82
Cooksey, Cynthia 75
Cooper. Robert 34
Copeland, Gambol 65
Cosentino. Allen 68
Cotton. Eric 90
Cox- Jones, Jessica 75,100,101,105,107,111,115
fcradler. Karen 42.79
Crews. Eric 64,65.101.111.112
;rews. Peter 42.54.64
:rosby. Sharon 117
;roteau. Julie 76.89
Lien. Stephanie 42.78.102
:usack. Christopher 58
Cuttler. Michelle 14.66.83
;uzzolina, Joseph 74
D
lalecki. Anne 76
lavis. Andrew 71
lavis, Eleanor 14.19.24.66,87
(avis, Matthew 69.90
lavis, Meredith 65,101,116,117
)avis, Sandra 102
)avis, William 89
leBosky, Robin 65
Jean, Sean 78
)ean, Tamara 77
)ebes, Julie 76
teckman, Melissa 85
Jeem. Pamela 43
)emanche. Michelle 34
bernoga. Christine 67
Pever. Fran 43
DiNunno, Paul 69.103
Diana. Michael 69,105
billinger, Jason 72
Dipple. Christopher 43.75.115
Dixon, Deborah 66,126
Dixon, Michelle 101
Bobbyn, Paul 90
Dodds, Jennifer 43
Donovan, Hilary 38,78
Douglas. Dawn 73
Doyle. Amy 65.85
Duda. David 90
Duffy. Katherine 71
Dugan. Nancy 106.109
Dunkerson, James 69
Dunne. Colleen 76
Dunston. Nelson 70,111
buthie, Andrew 43,77
Button, Scott 89
Edmonds, Robin 77
Edmondson, William 109,117
Edwards, Daren 43,117
Egan. Janel 67
Eisenberg. Robert 43.59,112
Elder. Heather 43.73
Elderkin. Greta 77
Eller. Stephen 111
Ellestad. Stephen 73
Elliott, Homer 73
Ellis, Heide 72
Ellis. Sandra 75
Englert, Marc 44,79
Englert, Shelagh 78
Engvall. Melissa 73.88
Epps, Ricardo 103
Everett, Kathleen 67
Everett, Michele 65
Faison, Candia 44
Falkenhayn. Elise 44.79
Farmer, Joseph 74
FauntLeRoy, James 27.44,103.106
Feeney, David 69.82,83
Feller. Erika 76.111.126
Fenhagen. Tabatha 44
Fick. Bryan 109.117
Firey. Thomas 113
Fisanich. Forrest 29.33.75
Fleck, Jennifer 76,94
Flower, Heather 103.109
Forcellese. Irma 72
Forsberg, Amy 74,107
Frank, Timothy 69
Frankenberg. Karen 65.112
Franz. Karl 71
Fraser, Andrew 44,88
Freck. Heather 19,67
Fredge, Cheri 44
Freeman, Laura 67,85,111,112
Freiert, Jennifer 74
Gaeta, Amy 67
Gaines. Greshen 75
Galind, German 44
Gallay. Jennifer 67,108.117
Gantz. Brian 34
Gargaro. Carolyn 73.109
Garnett. Aaron 73.107
Garvey. Jennifer 110,111
Gavlinski, Kristin 45,75
Gayhardt, Craig 13.57.59,90
Gensler, Stacy 66,111,112
George, Celeste 93
George. Mary 65
Gerdel, Brandon 71
Gerlach. Anne 67,102
Giden, Sean 74
Gilbert, Lauren 64,106
Gillin. Lisa 66
Glaser, Michael 35
Gins, Naomi 73
Goldfarb. Laurie 76
Goldman, Wendy 45,100.102
Goodman. Karin 75
Gorman, Darren 75,88
Gould. Michael 79
Gowen. Sean 71.101,103
Graeff, Lara 93
Graham, Brian 73
Gray. Larry 69
Green. Jacqueline 66.84.85
Green, Melissa 64
Green. Tricia 38.45.79
Griffin. Anne 62.75
Griffin. Joelle 76
Graft Kate 76
Gruen. Lynee 2.48.77
Guida, Ann 84
Gurney, Mary 66
Guthridge. Lisa 66
Gwadz. Joel 82
H
The rugby team gathers on the far field
Haack, Jeremy 21
Haas, Michele 72
Haddock. Jennifer 66
Haerbig, Scott 45
Hagins. Pamela 65.102
Hahn. Scott 90
Hall. Virginia 74
Halnon, Matthew 64.65,102.106
Hamby. Alan 82
Hamilton. Ellen 48.77
Hamlin. Joseph 117
Handelman. Brett 86
Hansford. Thomas 108
Hardegen. Katrina 93
Hardman. Cynthia 45.102
Harris. Jennifer 94
Harris. Monica 9,76
Harris, Teneen 46,87
Harrison, Kelly 64
Hatch, Bonnie 65,106.109
Haver. Michelle 71
Hayes. LaTonya 64.107.117
Haynie. Betty 64
Healey. Sean 28.93
Heard. Crystal 46
Heidtman, Heather 77.83.94
Heinlein. Kurt 73
Helff, Cynthia 67.116
Index 123
Henry. Charles 64.65.93
Hepfer. Laura 67
Hepner. Jennifer 64
Herbert. Amy 46.66.105
Herbert. John 70
Hergan. Cara 83.88
Hergan. Mark 46
Herold. Allison 102
Herring. Charles 46.71.105
Herriott. Randall 32.46
Hill. Barbara 65.66.103
Hill, Don 68.93
Hillsman. Quentin 86
Himmelheber, Anne 74
Hines. Sean 70.107
Hoffman. Mark 113
Hohn. Christine 46.77
Holland. Geoffrey 82.88,101.112
Hollenbeck. Kevin 73.109
Home. Talib 75.82.101.112
Horsey. Armondo 94.117
Horst, Susan 94
Hoskin, Sumalee 73
Houghton, Jonathan 69
Howell, Mandi 65.88
Hui. Eric 89
Hunter. Elizabeth 112
Hunter, Laura 66
Hutson, Laura 74,107
IJ
Irvine, John 64,65
Irwin, Craig 82
Isenhour, Amy 66
Jackson. Susan 46,67
Jackson, Tena 72
Jackson, Thaeda 87.94
Jacobs. Chuck 88
Jacobs, John 90
Jacoby, Mary 83
Janesky, Anne 26
Jarboe, Karen 75
Jarrett, Kimberly 13,32.67,110
Jensen, Brian 77,106
Johnson. Carolyn 75
Johnson. Jennifer 75
Johnson. Lara 83,94,95
Jones. Catherine 4.76
Jones. Denise 47
Jones. John 69
Jones. Latonia 77
Jones, Michael 69,71
Jones, Pamela 71
Jones, Phoebe 83
Jones. Tern 47
Jones. William 104
Jordan, Jennifer 67
Joyce. Michael 68.82
Jubb. Melanie 73.93
K
Kacoyianni. Christina 77
Kapinos, Lisa 4,15.76,111
Keck. Margaret 28.77
Keenan. Matthew 77.89
Keenan, Maura 47,48.77.113
Keisman. Elizabeth 101
Kellerman. David 82
Kenealy, Kimberley 76
Kenney, Anna 75
Kimmel. Stacy 15
King, Kari 64
Kirk, Amy 47,66,71
Knight, Michael 99
Knowles, Dean 90
Koch, Leisa 71
Kolarik, Gregory 68
Koontz, Kelly 72
Kopec, Jennifer 75
Korbeck, Carolyn 65
Kosack, Andy 35
Koscielniak, Mark 69,103
Kotval, Raghav 73
Kovarcik, Kevin 75
Kovich, Carol 84,85
Kraus, Michael 47
Kyte. Tanya 75
Enjoying the holiday festivities are Sarah Newman and Jen Pulos
124 Index
LaTulip. Kevin 69
Landbeck, Anne 67
Lane. Ruth-Anne 67
Lankford. Cherish 47
Lankford. Gillian 73
Lapeirre, Tracy 47,113
Larson. Michelle 75
Larsson, Gustav 37.77
Lassiter, Adria 71
Laur, Nancy 63,73
Lauterbach, Sheri 93
Lawrence, William 89
Lee, Eun 77
Leese. Kevin 73,113
Lehr, Charles 73
Leithauser, Virginia 19,24.66.67
Lemke, Hans 104
Leonard. Tom 90
Letteney. David 48.108
Leubecker, Brian 70
Lewis, Albert 77,106.117
Lewis, Antoine 68
Lewis, Christopher 74
Lewis, Deborah 48
Lewis, Kathleen 64
Lewis, Nicole 71
Lewis. Ted 127
Lmdblad. Mark 74.102
Lindsay, Jonathan 75.90
Liston. Claire 71
Livingston. Michael 102
Loar, Alicia 48
Logan. Jennifer 71
Lomax. Alyce 75
Long. Ashley 66
Lowery. John 70
Loyd. Paul 27.48,74.75
Loyd, Peggy 4,33,76
Ludwig, Julie 48
Lunkenheimer, Patrick 69
M
Machin, Joseph IV 73
Machurek, Ross 59,64.65,111
Magee, John 71
Maher, Donald 78
Majors, Dorothy 87
Makosky. Esther 73,94
Malik, Rabia 66,116
Malone. Jennifer 42,49,77,87,106
Maranto, Carlo 32,76,109,111,126
March, Tony 89
Marks. Elizabeth 72,87
Marlowe, Kathleen 74,109
Marsiglia, Ann 23,49,78
Martin, Jeffery 111,112
Martin. Jennifer 49
Martin, Rachel 10.66
Martinez. George 102
Maser, Jennifer 67
Maslanik, Wendy 49.77
Massar, Christianna 49.51
Mathaney, Jill 77
Matos. Marcella 67
Matta, Leonard 32,49,77
Matthews, Cassandra 65,117
McAleavy, Louise 66
McAllister, Donna 33,66
McCloskey, Lisa 74
McDonald. Kenneth 117
McDonnell, Elizabeth 10,66
McFadden, Nicole 65,117
McKay. Jo Ann 23
McMaster, Beth 49
McNamara. Brenda 49
McQuade. Elizabeth 64.106.109.112
Meerdter. Christina 16,25,76.126
Meiser, John 90
Mengel, Monica 75
Michener. David 69.106,112
Middlestadt, Deborah 67
Mikulski. Paul 75.116
Miles, Patrick 87,89
Miles. Ronald Jr. 116.117
Miller, Caroline 76
Miller. Deidre 64, 1 1 1
Miller, Derek 1 1 1
Miller, Donald 89
Miller, Doug 89
Miller, Marcie 73,112,116
Mills, Sandra 63
Mish, William 69
Mitchell. Ruth 50
Moessinger, Kerry 4
Monti. Shelly 36.50
Mooney, Elizabeth 50
Moore. Michael 111,113
Morgan, Theresa 76
Morris, Kerri 73
Morrison, Mary 19,83
Morton, Joanne 85,111
Morton. Susanne 94
Moser, Faith 75
Moser, Spencer 79
Moyer, Jeffrey 70,103
Mullikin, Brian 32,50
Mumma, Renne 50
Mummert, Andrew 75,89
Munzer, Kendra 67
Murray, Carlos 79
Murtaugh. Daniel 50.90
Musgrove, Kerry 50
N-O
Naghdi. Tammy 75
Nahas. Jeanette 94
Nahr, Andreas 71,104.107
Itlalley. Lynda 66
Nawrocki. Thomas 69
Nealley. Eric 51
Bleff. Thomas 1 1 1
Newland. Gwyneth 65
Newman, Sarah 66,109.124,126
Niland. Elizabeth 75,112,126
Nixon, Kenneth 29,93
Noell, Brian 79
Norris, Amy 72
Nottingham, Michael 75
Nutter. Cecil 69
Nyholm. Lisa 65
O'Brien. Catherine 88
O'Brien, Tara 76
O'Brien, Tara 67
O'Connell. Erin 2,48,93
O'Connell. Heather 75
O'Connor, Jennifer 75
O'Connor, Sean 68,69
O'Donoghue, Jean 109,117
jO'Hara, Shannon 71,80.94
O'Neill. Mary 67
.Oberg. Robert 93
Orwiler. Frederick 115
Osborne. Ruth Ann 102
Otis. Laura 73
Overholser. Anne 77
Packett. Kathryn 71
Padgett. Bryan 112
Pahl, James 30,71
IPai. Sharmila 75
.Palmer, Stacy 65
Palmer, Steven 69
Paolucci, David 74
Parks, Louis 51,105
JParrish, Patrick 75
[Parsons, Mia 64
iPasterick, Emily 66,102
Patrick, Kevin 69
Peace. Robin 76.107
IPenn. Michael 73
IPerrie, Matthew 17,68
Peters, Wende 51
Petracco, Christopher 93
Pettit, Tara 18,72,111
Petzold, Mia 66
Plank, Jennifer 32.66,111
Piatt, David 51,79
Pleisse, Joan 88
Powell, Kevin 51,19.77
Power, Penelope 76
Powers, Pamela 88
Prather, Stewart 73
Prather, Susan 64
Price, Jesse 69.94.117
Prochazka. Linda 51,94
Protzman, Jennifer 16.33.67.124
Prucnal. Daniel 71
Pugh. Stephanie 74.125
Pulos. Jennifer 16.33,67,124
Q-R
Quast, Molly 52.79
Quinn, Brian 52.57.82
Quinn. Kelly 72
Raid, Jennifer 52,79
Rainville, Gerard 102
Raivel, Lauren 65,93
Ralston, Denise 67
Ramos, Natali 84,85
Ransom, William 52
Raub. Janice 25
Rawlinson. Joanne 65.109
Ready, Michelle 66
Reasin, Michelle 52,88
Rebholz. James 69,82
Redlack, Christopher 69
Reeves, Perry, 18.76,93
Reeves, Wendy 52.113
Rehrmann. Kristine 72
Reid. Marshall 28,90
Reiss, Diane 66
Remige. Michael 90
Reynolds, Donald 37
Rhodes, Steve 93
Richardson, James 68
Rinaldi, James 52
Rines. Judi 52,121
Risko, Sandra 76,101
Roark, Leslie 76
Roberts, Anne 76
Roberts, Hilary 67,102
Roberts, Jesse 69,82
Roberts, John 79
Robinson, Alice 76
Robling, Alexander 70.86
Rohner, Mary Alice 26,66,108,117
Rollins. Thomas 69
Romer. Danielle 109.117
Romey. Jared 75.107
Rooks. Ronica 76.117
Roop, Amy 53
Rosemont. Samantha 76.93
Rosen. David 41.53.77.111.126
Rosettie, Nicole 74
Ross, Carolyn 65,88.109
Rosser. Diane 51
Roth. Kevin 103.107
Rouleau. Michelle 73
Rubin. Jason 90
Ruck. Kathleen 71
Rudow. Leonard 78
Runk. Brian 18.53.102
Russell. Karen 53
Sabol. Tracey 71.83
Sadler, Kimberly 65,106
Santini, Amy 65.112
Santoro. Jonathan 73
Sarlin. Eric 53.102
Sarlin. Kristen 65,107
Sauri. Matthew 90
Savage. Jacqueline 53
Saviano. Kimberly 74.105.107
Schaffer. Antoinette 66
Schaffner. Ralph 75
Schiffman. Daniel 59.82
Schimpf, Barry 82
Schissler, Matthew 89
Schlaefli III, John 68.69,86
Schmidl. Hans 73
Schmidt, Michael 30
Schroll. Jeffery 90
Schulz, Donald 73
Scurti, Stefanie 72,83,94
Seal, Barbara 66,93
Sears. Patrick 106,109
Seidelmann, Joseph 59,93
Seifert. David 70,116
Seigh, Christopher 53
Seighman. Edward 69,113
Sesenbrenner, John 93
Severy. Leslie 54.108
Seymour. Kathleen 74
Shafer, William 1 15
Shaffer. Joshua 102
Shaughness. Kelly 88
Sheldon. Tara 83
Shelton. Patricia 66
Shepley, Susan 64,112
Sheppard. Christopher 102
Shields. Leerin 66
Shultz. Kristen 10.23
Silbersack. Tracy 54.88
Simpson, Angela 66
Singer. Loni 74.83.84
Single. Stacey 54
Sizemore. Donald 90
Skelley. Leslie 93
Skews. Robert 25.54
Skinner. Richard 100
Slade. John 69.70
^
Cheek lo cheek ore June Bashani and Sleonorte Pugh
Index 125
Slater. Cynthia 73.116
Slaughter, Jason 86
Sloan, Joshua 100
Sloan. Sue 100
Smith, Amy 84,85
Smith, Catherine 15,64,66
Smith, Christine 75
Smith, David 88
Smith, Jesse 117
Smith, Lynda 54
Spalt. Stephanie 55
Spangler. Eric 23.90
Spangler, Lorin 66.111.116,117
Sprouse. Steven 55
Stackhouse, John 109.117
Stamper, Margaret 55
Stanford. Celenda 25
Starliper, Helen 18.55
Stamper. Holly 18.23.78
Starr. Andrew 64,65
Stea, William 69,103.107
Steelman, Timothy 55,69
Stegall, Rachael 75.112
Steiner. Jonathan 72.73
Steingrebe. Angela 67
Steven, Mairi 76
Stevens, David 55
Stevenson. Sirena 87
Stewart. Holly 33,67.100.109.126
Stine. Craig 55
Storms. Faith 64.109
Storms. Karen 73.106
Straser, Stephanie 67,116
Streeter. Lynne 77,106,117
Strickland, Scott 55
Strong, Jennifer 67
Sturiale, Scott 88
Sturman, David 73
Sullivan, June 65
Sundt, Lyrae 66
Sutton, Patricia 25,56
Swanson, Tamara 56
Swartz. Jay 69,109
Swauger, Cheri 56,77
Sweeney, Penny 75
Sweeny, Michael 83
Syring, Christopher 74,82
TV
Teffeau. Kimberly 56,77
Teti, Stowe 69
Thieler, James 93
Thomas, Nichole 76
Thompson. Alisha 56.103,117
Thompson, Bryce Jr. 56
Thompson. David 69
Thurlow. Barbara 56
Tideswell. Norman 69
Tolbert. Jason 69.106,115
Tremper, Donald 71
Trotter, Juli 67,94
Troyan, Danielle 66
Trubey, Beth 56,77
Turner, Danny 64,65,116
Turner, Jason 86
Tyler, Tia 84,85
Uffner, Jessica 65
Utz, Elizabeth 26
Valliere, Therese 75
Van Wie, Justine 57.66
Vargas. Patrick 14
Veskimets, Benita 84,85
Vincenti, John 73
Vojik. Kristen 100,101
Von Uffel, Julia 19.24.28.66,93
W-X
Waddell, Todd 69
Wall, Steven 89
Warehime, Teri 74,111
Warhurst, Erin 66
Warren, Edward 86
Warren, Stephanie 74,116
Washington. Angela 117
Wasilko, Daniel 74
Watson, Elizabeth 75
Weber, Gayle 57,77
Webster, Julie 63
Weeks. Catherine 75
Weeks, Shannon 29,57.64,65
Weeraratna, Ashani 76
Weiss, Kurt 57
Weitzel, Alec 28,57
Welch, Daniel 69,90
Welch, Peter 48
Werner, Heather 14,66,83
Wescott, Erik 58.78
Wheal. James 82
Wheatley, Monica 66.108
Wible, Tammy 117
Wienecke, Ann 65,88
Wiggins, Michael 58
Wilcox. William 86
Wider. Carlos III 112
Williams, Donna 65,103,106
Willoughby, Jennifer 109,117
Willoughby, Paul 58
Wilmer, Sandra 77
Wilson, Bruce 35
Wilson, Glen 67
Wilson, Tracy 79
Wimbrow, Anne 66
Wise, Stephen 100
Wolf, David 75
Wood, Janet 75
Woodgate, Nina 71,94,112
Woolaway, Kelly 66
Worley, John 26
Wright, Geoffrey 71,107
Wyman. Mary 65,88
Y-Z
Yocom, Katherine 30,76
York, Diane 2,76
Young, Stephen 78
Zachary, Richard 68,92
Zavisca, Jennifer 85,66
Zebley, Thomas-Edwin 75
Zettle, Mark 68,82
Zeuch, Kristin 75
Colophon
Dove staff: Eri-
ka Feller, Crissi
Meerdter, Holly
Stewart, Deb-
bie Dixon, Dave
Rosen, Sarah
Newman, Carla
Maranto, Beth
Niland.
The 1990 Dove, of St Mary's College of MD. St.
Mary's City. Maryland was printed in offset lithog-
raphy by Herff Jones Yearbooks in Shawnee Mis-
sion. Kansas. It was printed in a limited edition of 400
copies with 128 pages the paper used is 80# Calais
There are four flats of full color, and four flats of duoch-
rome/spot color The endsheets are combination col-
or The cover was designed by the Dove staff and is
black with silver foil. The binding is smyth sewn in 16-
page signatures, trimmed to 8V? x 11, rounded dnd
backed All captions and body copy is Avant Garde.
Senior Photos by Stone Photography Other Photogra-
phy SMC Photo Bureau Herff Jones Representative
Barb Totaro Herff Jones Customer Service Advisor Ann
Robinson Theme designed by Dove Staff Cost of
book in excess of $7,500 Per Copy Cost S15
Due to poor senior response, the
Dove staff provided appropriate
auotes for all of those unwilling
to cooperate.
126 Index
I St. Mary's College of Maryland
St. Mary's City, Maryland 20686
Office of the President
A College Yearbook is a cherished possession that becomes
more valuable with time: it serves to refresh memories of
exciting", challenging times. This year, the St. Mary's Dove has
an even greater place in history. It is a document, through
student eyes, of the 150th anniversary year of St. Mary's
College.
All who were part of the St. Mary's community in l'J8y-yO
have been part of a year-long celebration of the College's past,
present, and future.
We celebrated the fact that 15U years ago, in 1840, the
legislators and governor founded a state-owned school in St.
Mary's City. We celebrated our 20th class of graduates as a four-
year college. We celebrated our newly-defined status as the
number one regional liberal arts college in the northeast. We
celebrated uur history with many special activities. And we
celebrated the publication of the fust history of the college, a
book researched and written by Dr. I. Frederick Fausz entitled,
Monument School of the People: A Sesquicentennial History of St.
Mary's College of Mary hind, 1840-1990.
With the publication of the Dove for Iy8y-y0, our
celebration will be complete. 1 commend a revitalized ami
energetic Dove staff and trust that this book will be one to sel
standards for the future.
v
Kdward T. I ewi s
127
"f fltart
Neither Out Far Nor In Deep
76 00
7S 30'
"7?
Tfre people along the sand
All turn and look one way.
They turn their back on the land.
They look at the sea all day.
| *£*%
As long as it takes to pass
A ship keeps raising its hull;
The wetter ground like glass
Reflects a standing gull.
The land may vary more;
But whatever the truth may be —
The water comes ashore,
And the people look at the sea.
They cannot look out
They cannot look in deep
But when was that ever
To any watch they
78 00
75*30
Robert Frost
128
ST MARYS COLLEGE OF MARYLAND LIBRARY
II III I I II II
3 3127 00102 6584
"^ c
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